Search results for "Rocky mountain hardware" in Home Design Ideas
Clark & Barlow Decorative Hardware
Clean and seamless, this custom-built kitchen marries an organic sophistication with a layered and lovely feel. Complemented by the Rocky Mountain Hardware Catch pulls and Shift Pendants, this space has a high-end custom look. The deep hue of the Hardware contrasting with the high gloss white cabinetry creates a light, fresh space
Rocky Mountain Homes/Rocky Mountain Log Homes
The covered walkway/bridge incorporates logs and blends with the surrounded wooded landscape.
Home design - rustic home design idea in Atlanta
Home design - rustic home design idea in Atlanta
Urban Chalet Inc.
Photography by Dana Hoff
Inspiration for a contemporary powder room remodel in San Francisco
Inspiration for a contemporary powder room remodel in San Francisco
Find the right local pro for your project
Leverone Design, Inc.
Contemporary Kitchen in a Mountain Retreat, Photo credit: Colin Way
Kitchen - contemporary kitchen idea in San Francisco with white cabinets and wood countertops
Kitchen - contemporary kitchen idea in San Francisco with white cabinets and wood countertops
Wild Apple Homes, LLC.
Jim Mauchly @ Mountain Graphics Photography
Inspiration for a large cottage white vinyl gable roof remodel in Boston
Inspiration for a large cottage white vinyl gable roof remodel in Boston
Pierce Hardware Fine Hardware and Plumbing
Trendy kitchen photo in Dallas with an undermount sink and granite countertops
Andre Pierce Architecture
The bedroom wing of one of four cabins on a 300 acre estate in the Rocky Mountains. Locally milled timber, period fixtures and hand carved details.
Traditional exterior home idea in San Francisco
Traditional exterior home idea in San Francisco
Jarrett Design
This beautiful farmhouse kitchen in soft grey tones bridge the gap between old and new. Thermador appliances work hard for the avid cooks who live here. Design by Jarrett Design, LLC. Cabinetry by Plain & Fancy Cabinetry. Counters by Bucks County Soapstone. Matt Villano Photography
Sticks + Stones Design Group Inc.
This renovation project launched with an immediate bond between designer and client and the shared commitment to create a unique, modern weekend home in the Rocky Mountains. The focus was on the main floor living area. We modernized the existing oak kitchen and gave new life to the corner river rock fireplace by featuring ledgestone running into the ceiling with a custom timber mantel and shelving. The kitchen’s center work island was rotated to create better work and entertaining space and to change the outlook from neigbour’s property to the beautiful mountain views. An addition to the back entrance features updated chrome lighting and plumbing fixtures; the floor was transformed to a warm, buttery maple. The interior doors were changed to a five panel shaker with a contemporary satin nickel knob. Trim and baseboards were painted to match the walls creating a feeling of height and allowing the doors to feature. The ensuite became an oasis of white and grey marble with a sleek toilet and custom shower. Once the renovation was complete, a furniture and accessory package was designed with the clients’ weekend lifestyle in mind.
Exterior Worlds Landscaping & Design
A Memorial area family commissioned us to create a natural swimming pool in their back yard. The family already had a standard pool on premises, but it was isolated in an area of the yard not particularly suited to seating guests or hosting get-togethers. What they wanted was a second, natural swimming pool built that would serve as the hub of a new home outdoor entertainment area consisting of a new stone patio, comfortable outdoor seating, and a fire pit. They wanted to create something unique that would preserve as much of the natural features of the landscape as possible, but that would also be completely safe and fully functional as a swimming pool.
We decided to design this new landscaping plan around a pre-existent waterfall that was already on the property. This feature was too attractive to ignore, and provided the ideal anchor point for a new gathering area. The fountain had been designed to mimic a natural waterfall, with stones laid on top of one another in such a way as to look like a mountain cliff where water spontaneously springs from the top and cascades down the rocks. At first glance, many would miss the opportunity that such a structure provides; assuming that a fountain designed like a cliff would have to be completely replaced to install a natural swimming pool. Our landscaping designers, however, came up with a landscape plan to transform one archetypal form into the other by simply adding to what was already there.
At the base of the rocks we dug a basin. This basin was oblong in shape and varied in degrees of depth ranging from a few inches on the end to five feet in the middle. We directed the flow of the water toward one end of the basin, so that it flowed into the depression and created a swimming pool at the base of the rocks. This was easy to accomplish because the fountain lay parallel to the top of a natural ravine located toward the back of the property, so water flow was maintained by gravity. This had the secondary effect of creating a new natural aesthetic. The addition of the basin transformed the fountain’s appearance to look more like a cliff you would see in a river, where the elevation suddenly drops, and water rushes over a series of rocks into a deeper pool below. Children and guests swimming in this new structure could actually imagine themselves in a Rocky Mountain River.
We then heated the swimming pool so it could be enjoyed in the winter as well as the summer, and we also lit the pool using two types of luminaries for complimentary effects. For vegetation, we used mercury vapor down lights to backlight surrounding trees and to bring out the green color of foliage in and around the top of the rocks. For the brown color of the rocks themselves, and to create a sparkling luminance rising up and out of the water, we installed incandescent, underwater up lights. The lights were GFIC protected to make the natural swimming pool shock proof and safe for human use.
Urrutia Design
URRUTIA DESIGN
Photography by Matt Sartain
Example of a transitional subway tile bathroom design in San Francisco with marble countertops and white countertops
Example of a transitional subway tile bathroom design in San Francisco with marble countertops and white countertops
Rocky Mountain Homes/Rocky Mountain Log Homes
Kitchen timbers
Inspiration for a large rustic light wood floor open concept kitchen remodel in Other with glass-front cabinets, light wood cabinets, granite countertops, paneled appliances and an island
Inspiration for a large rustic light wood floor open concept kitchen remodel in Other with glass-front cabinets, light wood cabinets, granite countertops, paneled appliances and an island
Resolution: 4 Architecture
Located on a five-acre rocky outcrop, The Mountain Retreat trades in Manhattan skyscrapers and the scuttle of yellow cabs for sweeping views of the Catskill Mountains and hawks gliding on the thermals below. The client, who loves mountain biking and rock climbing, camped out on the hilltop during the siting of the house to determine the best spot, angle and orientation for his new escape. The resulting home is a retreat carefully crafted into its unique surroundings. The Mountain Retreat provides a unique and efficient 1,800 sf indoor and outdoor living and entertaining experience.
The finished house, sitting partially on concrete stilts, gives way to a striking display. Its angular lines, soaring height, and unique blend of warm cedar siding with cool gray concrete panels and glass are displayed to great advantage in the context of its rough mountaintop setting. The stilts act as supports for the great room above and, below, define the parking spaces for an uncluttered entry and carport. An enclosed staircase runs along the north side of the house. Sheathed inside and out with gray cement board panels, it leads from the ground floor entrance to the main living spaces, which exist in the treetops. Requiring the insertion of pylons, a well, and a septic tank, the rocky terrain of the immediate site had to be blasted. Rather than discarding the remnants, the rocks were scattered around the site. Used for outdoor seating and the entry pathway, the rock cover further emphasizes the relation and integration of the house into the natural backdrop.
The home’s butterfly roof channels rainwater to two custom metal scuppers, from which it cascades off onto thoughtfully placed boulders. The butterfly roof gives the great room and master bedroom a tall, sloped ceiling with light from above, while a suite of ground-room floors fit cozily below. An elevated cedar deck wraps around three sides of the great room, offering a full day of sunshine for deck lounging and for the entire room to be opened to the outdoors with ease.
Architects: Joseph Tanney, Robert Luntz
Project Architect: John Kim
Project Team: Jacob Moore
Manufacturer: Apex Homes, INC.
Engineer: Robert Silman Associates, P.C., Greg Sloditski
Contractor: JH Construction, INC.
Photographer: © Floto & Warner
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Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery
Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery
Sticks + Stones Design Group Inc.
This renovation project launched with an immediate bond between designer and client and the shared commitment to create a unique, modern weekend home in the Rocky Mountains. The focus was on the main floor living area. We modernized the existing oak kitchen and gave new life to the corner river rock fireplace by featuring ledgestone running into the ceiling with a custom timber mantel and shelving. The kitchen’s center work island was rotated to create better work and entertaining space and to change the outlook from neigbour’s property to the beautiful mountain views. An addition to the back entrance features updated chrome lighting and plumbing fixtures; the floor was transformed to a warm, buttery maple. The interior doors were changed to a five panel shaker with a contemporary satin nickel knob. Trim and baseboards were painted to match the walls creating a feeling of height and allowing the doors to feature. The ensuite became an oasis of white and grey marble with a sleek toilet and custom shower. Once the renovation was complete, a furniture and accessory package was designed with the clients’ weekend lifestyle in mind.
Rocky Mountain Homes/Rocky Mountain Log Homes
Example of a mountain style living room design in Other
Rocky Mountain Homes/Rocky Mountain Log Homes
This inviting Mountain Chalet style home, has a well balanced mix of natural materials, from the wood siding, the log posts, the timber beams, and the stone work.
Rocky Mountain Homes/Rocky Mountain Log Homes
Example of a mid-sized mountain style l-shaped open concept kitchen design in Other with recessed-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets and an island
Showing Results for "Rocky Mountain Hardware"
DDLA Design | Calgary
A spectacular residential garden and outdoor living space with a hilltop setting overlooking the Calgary Skyline to the south and the Rocky Mountains to the west. The garden design features materials inspired from the residence architecture and elements include stone walkways, fireplace, cabana, pizza oven, shed, splash pool and hot tub, built-in seating, fire pit, outdoor kitchen and gardens.
david phillips
exterior door / builder - cmd corp.
Entryway - large traditional entryway idea in Boston with a medium wood front door
Entryway - large traditional entryway idea in Boston with a medium wood front door
Kitchen Cove Design Studio
Photo Credit: James R. Salomon Photo
Trendy kitchen photo in Portland Maine
Trendy kitchen photo in Portland Maine
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