Search results for "Saturation" in Home Design Ideas

Completed in 2018, this duplex designed by Alterstudio Architects underwent a dramatic transformation by mixing light & airy with dark & moody design. The goal of the project was to create a more intimate environment using a more saturated and dramatic palette. Additionally, it draws from warmer wood tones such as walnut alongside luxurious textures, particularly in navy, dark grey, and emerald green. The end result is an elegant, timeless, and comfortable space conducive to cozying up with a book at the end of a long day.

Inspired by the vibrant colors, lifestyle and architecture of the Caribbean coastline, Tulum playfully layers lines into larger, graphic forms. Originally hand drawn, the pattern of beautiful arches is digitally printed on a white cork ground, the perfect backdrop for bright, saturated colors like the blue of Lapis and red of Pimenton. Organic imperfections in the cork, its metallic foil backing and the overall eye-catching scale of this specialty wallcovering have the effect of large, handmade tiles. Tulum turns a wall into a destination with an invitation to play and explore.

A moody blue bedroom at Concho East Austin featuring saturated blue walls, patterned wallpaper, a textured upholstered bed, vintage-inspired rug, and bold statement artwork. Layered color, pattern, and texture create a sophisticated maximalist guest bedroom within this East Austin short-term rental.
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This new home in UBC boasts a modern West Coast Contemporary style that is unique and eco-friendly.
This sustainable and energy efficient home utilizes solar panels and a geothermal heating/cooling system to offset any electrical energy use throughout the year. Large windows allow for maximum daylight saturation while the Corten steel exterior will naturally weather to blend in with the surrounding trees. The rear garden conceals a large underground cistern for rainwater harvesting that is used for landscape irrigation.

This new home in UBC boasts a modern West Coast Contemporary style that is unique and eco-friendly.
This sustainable and energy efficient home utilizes solar panels and a geothermal heating/cooling system to offset any electrical energy use throughout the year. Large windows allow for maximum daylight saturation while the Corten steel exterior will naturally weather to blend in with the surrounding trees. The rear garden conceals a large underground cistern for rainwater harvesting that is used for landscape irrigation.

Invigorate your wall decor with vibrant color and palpable energy, found in this stunning tropical beach canvas art by "Thick Paint" artist Sarah LaPierre. Saturated with color and whimsical coastal appeal, this wrapped canvas palm tree art is sure to enliven your decor's aesthetic.

Formal Backyard Garden Showcases the Beauty of Natural Gray Concrete
This Pacific Northwest project called for a total backyard transformation that required a significant reduction in lawn space, most of which was saturated and mossy. Emily of Emily Russell Landscape Architecture designed this formal backyard garden which was installed by Northwest Construction & Landscape, LLC.
Previously unused space was organized through the creation of a courtyard patio which functions as an extension of the house that the homeowner can use for family gatherings, entertaining, or reflection. Budgetary concerns led her to opt for concrete rather than a mortared flagstone patio. “I always let homeowners know that we can do either for them, but to me, going with concrete is an easy choice to make because of the cost savings,” says Colby Brand, President of Northwest of Construction & Landscape, LLC.
Ashlar slate stamped concrete was suggested by Colby to mimic the pattern used in Emily’s conceptual design. The final plan featured natural gray, ashlar slate stamped concrete with antique coloring for texture. Colby and his team poured the steps first. Substantial in size – the rise is 4’ with a run of 5,’ and includes a 4’ landing on top – the steps allow an easy and fluid transition from inside to outside.
After the steps were completed, the curved walkway on the side of the house was poured, connecting the backyard to the front yard. Instead of a conventional, rectangular shape for the 647 sf courtyard patio area, the formality of the plan called for sections of the concrete to bump out into the garden beds against the back side of the house, tying the contrasting elements together.
Granite urns and curved, concrete benches purchased by the homeowner rest atop the rounded portion of the concrete and provide a space for sitting and an inviting view from the house. Regarding the final product, Emily Russell states, “My client and I are extremely happy with the finished patio. It's such an inviting space that is well loved and used on a regular basis.”

Adding a big, bold dose of color to a room creates excitement. To get just the right amount of pop, start with a neutral base. Then add a few bright accessories—or an accent wall—to deliver the color you crave.

Invigorate your wall decor with vibrant color and palpable energy, found in this stunning tropical beach canvas art by "Thick Paint" artist Sarah LaPierre. Saturated with color and whimsical coastal appeal, this wrapped canvas palm tree art is sure to enliven your decor's aesthetic.

A home this vibrant is something to admire. We worked alongside Greg Baudoin Interior Design, who brought this home to life using color. Together, we saturated the cottage retreat with floor to ceiling personality and custom finishes. The rich color palette presented in the décor pairs beautifully with natural materials such as Douglas fir planks and maple end cut countertops.
Surprising features lie around every corner. In one room alone you’ll find a woven fabric ceiling and a custom wooden bench handcrafted by Birchwood carpenters. As you continue throughout the home, you’ll admire the custom made nickel slot walls and glimpses of brass hardware. As they say, the devil is in the detail.
Photo credit: Jacqueline Southby

Ember puts a modern twist on traditional flat-weave designs by adding tufts of shag across the rug. It’s an unexpected combination that adds personality to your room. Handwoven by experienced artisans, the wool/viscose blend retains saturated color and wears well, making this a rug you’ll enjoy for years to come.

Blue subway tile and tile on hood range add pop to modern kitchen with slab doors, expansive island, brass and glass pendants and open shelving
Kitchen - 1960s kitchen idea in Louisville
Kitchen - 1960s kitchen idea in Louisville

A home this vibrant is something to admire. We worked alongside Greg Baudoin Interior Design, who brought this home to life using color. Together, we saturated the cottage retreat with floor to ceiling personality and custom finishes. The rich color palette presented in the décor pairs beautifully with natural materials such as Douglas fir planks and maple end cut countertops.
Surprising features lie around every corner. In one room alone you’ll find a woven fabric ceiling and a custom wooden bench handcrafted by Birchwood carpenters. As you continue throughout the home, you’ll admire the custom made nickel slot walls and glimpses of brass hardware. As they say, the devil is in the detail.
Photo credit: Jacqueline Southby

QY24H06F High Quality Children Chenille Embroidered Cute Pink Stars Custom Made Curtains. These embroidered panels are of superior quality. An inconspicuous low saturation color. Lightweight and comfortable, making your children's room more spacious and relaxed. A beautiful cartoon stars grows in your room, making you feel like an astronaut in space.

A home this vibrant is something to admire. We worked alongside Greg Baudoin Interior Design, who brought this home to life using color. Together, we saturated the cottage retreat with floor to ceiling personality and custom finishes. The rich color palette presented in the décor pairs beautifully with natural materials such as Douglas fir planks and maple end cut countertops.
Surprising features lie around every corner. In one room alone you’ll find a woven fabric ceiling and a custom wooden bench handcrafted by Birchwood carpenters. As you continue throughout the home, you’ll admire the custom made nickel slot walls and glimpses of brass hardware. As they say, the devil is in the detail.
Photo credit: Jacqueline Southby

Influence of modernism design mixed with graphic and chunky strong statements is how we would describe Mid Century Modern Furniture. The style has not passed the saturation point and it blends seamlessly with so many other periods and styles. Mid Century is about more than the individual furniture pieces. We think of that era of manufacturing as particularly fertile and creative in terms of the materials used, like plastics, fiberglass, wood, metal, etc. You will find designs where form follows function. There is a vast range of color, from neutral to bold, including black and white.

On close inspection, a tiny geometric pattern appears on the surface of Chevron Cork. Made by strategically layering and cutting cork bark until it can be sliced into thin sheets with a petite chevron pattern, the cork wallcovering has a beautiful texture — almost fern-like with its imperfect symmetry and subtle movement. The cork surface is backed with metallic foil and dyed with rich, saturated colors, including a compelling fern green. Sustainable and renewable, Chevron Cork offers the natural elegance of cork with intricate design detail.

This new home in UBC boasts a modern West Coast Contemporary style that is unique and eco-friendly.
This sustainable and energy efficient home utilizes solar panels and a geothermal heating/cooling system to offset any electrical energy use throughout the year. Large windows allow for maximum daylight saturation while the Corten steel exterior will naturally weather to blend in with the surrounding trees. The rear garden conceals a large underground cistern for rainwater harvesting that is used for landscape irrigation.

The custom kitchen island is painted a saturated blue, grounding the space and creating a bold focal point against the surrounding light cabinetry. A thick butcher block countertop introduces warmth and natural wood grain, inviting gathering, prep, and everyday living.
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