Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture , the linnean house has a restrained and simple elevation of doors and windows. Nestled in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Washington, D.C., the Linnean House is classical in both plan and elevation throughout its award-winning house plans. The main mass, comprising of the most formal and public spaces, is a spatial triptych along a symmetrical main axis. Inside the luxury home, the limestone façade, simple but well-proportioned with classical elements, extends itself into both the entry portico and main foyer with consistent proportions and materiality. This introduction allows the flanking living and dining rooms to be perceived as separate pavilions, each equipped with eight equal-proportioned French doors symmetrical of the main axis. Beyond the classical spaces are two wings which lead to the master suite and a kitchen/family space, respectively. Both of which are situated to queue from the French door axis, a focal feature in the repeatedly published home design. At the entry foyer, the stark stone luxury architecture is warmed by two symmetrical wood armoire-like freestanding sculptural objects, a persistent theme throughout the luxury house. In the kitchen, for instance, stand four similar wood armoire objects at opposite corners that act as columns and help give this space a sense of boundary and enclosure. The master bath vanity, in similar fashion, is introduced as a central free-standing form anchoring itself as a notable presence in the space. Lastly, the wine room is designed as a series of free-standing heavy wood cavity walls spanned only by a hint of glass.

Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture , the linnean house has a restrained and simple elevation of doors and windows. Nestled in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Washington, D.C., the Linnean House is classical in both plan and elevation throughout its award-winning house plans. The main mass, comprising of the most formal and public spaces, is a spatial triptych along a symmetrical main axis. Inside the luxury home, the limestone façade, simple but well-proportioned with classical elements, extends itself into both the entry portico and main foyer with consistent proportions and materiality. This introduction allows the flanking living and dining rooms to be perceived as separate pavilions, each equipped with eight equal-proportioned French doors symmetrical of the main axis. Beyond the classical spaces are two wings which lead to the master suite and a kitchen/family space, respectively. Both of which are situated to queue from the French door axis, a focal feature in the repeatedly published home design. At the entry foyer, the stark stone luxury architecture is warmed by two symmetrical wood armoire-like freestanding sculptural objects, a persistent theme throughout the luxury house. In the kitchen, for instance, stand four similar wood armoire objects at opposite corners that act as columns and help give this space a sense of boundary and enclosure. The master bath vanity, in similar fashion, is introduced as a central free-standing form anchoring itself as a notable presence in the space. Lastly, the wine room is designed as a series of free-standing heavy wood cavity walls spanned only by a hint of glass.

Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture , the linnean house has a restrained and simple elevation of doors and windows. Nestled in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Washington, D.C., the Linnean House is classical in both plan and elevation throughout its award-winning house plans. The main mass, comprising of the most formal and public spaces, is a spatial triptych along a symmetrical main axis. Inside the luxury home, the limestone façade, simple but well-proportioned with classical elements, extends itself into both the entry portico and main foyer with consistent proportions and materiality. This introduction allows the flanking living and dining rooms to be perceived as separate pavilions, each equipped with eight equal-proportioned French doors symmetrical of the main axis. Beyond the classical spaces are two wings which lead to the master suite and a kitchen/family space, respectively. Both of which are situated to queue from the French door axis, a focal feature in the repeatedly published home design. At the entry foyer, the stark stone luxury architecture is warmed by two symmetrical wood armoire-like freestanding sculptural objects, a persistent theme throughout the luxury house. In the kitchen, for instance, stand four similar wood armoire objects at opposite corners that act as columns and help give this space a sense of boundary and enclosure. The master bath vanity, in similar fashion, is introduced as a central free-standing form anchoring itself as a notable presence in the space. Lastly, the wine room is designed as a series of free-standing heavy wood cavity walls spanned only by a hint of glass.

Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture , the linnean house has a restrained and simple elevation of doors and windows. Nestled in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Washington, D.C., the Linnean House is classical in both plan and elevation throughout its award-winning house plans. The main mass, comprising of the most formal and public spaces, is a spatial triptych along a symmetrical main axis. Inside the luxury home, the limestone façade, simple but well-proportioned with classical elements, extends itself into both the entry portico and main foyer with consistent proportions and materiality. This introduction allows the flanking living and dining rooms to be perceived as separate pavilions, each equipped with eight equal-proportioned French doors symmetrical of the main axis. Beyond the classical spaces are two wings which lead to the master suite and a kitchen/family space, respectively. Both of which are situated to queue from the French door axis, a focal feature in the repeatedly published home design. At the entry foyer, the stark stone luxury architecture is warmed by two symmetrical wood armoire-like freestanding sculptural objects, a persistent theme throughout the luxury house. In the kitchen, for instance, stand four similar wood armoire objects at opposite corners that act as columns and help give this space a sense of boundary and enclosure. The master bath vanity, in similar fashion, is introduced as a central free-standing form anchoring itself as a notable presence in the space. Lastly, the wine room is designed as a series of free-standing heavy wood cavity walls spanned only by a hint of glass.

A narrow, uninspired hallway can easily become a forgotten space in a home, but with thoughtful design choices, it can be transformed into a striking and functional passageway. The key goal was to balance visual interest with proportion, ensuring the space felt inviting rather than cramped. One of the most effective ways our client’s goal was achieved was through the use of graphic prints. Bold, oversized patterns in a crisp black and white free form design instantly helped to draw the eye along the length of the hall, creating a sense of movement and personality. The placement of this triptych collection of art also worked to break up the monotony of plain walls, adding depth and dimension without overwhelming the space. To complement the visual energy of the prints, a bombe chest was introduced as a statement piece. Its curvaceous silhouette contrasts beautifully with the straight lines of the hallway, softening the overall look. Chosen for its scale, the chest fits neatly against the wall without obstructing the walkway, while offering valuable storage for keys, mail, or seasonal décor. Its decorative hardware and rich finish add a layer of elegance, making it both a practical and aesthetic anchor in the space. A bench was also incorporated, selected with equal attention to proportion and purpose. Positioned directly under the three prints, it provided a convenient spot for slipping on shoes or setting down bags. The bench’s richly textured seagrass fiber also provided great balance against the graphic prints, tying the overall design together while enhancing comfort. Together, these elements—dynamic prints, a sculptural bombe chest, and a functional bench—turn a once-bland hallway into a stylish, welcoming corridor that feels intentional and lived-in.

A narrow, uninspired hallway can easily become a forgotten space in a home, but with thoughtful design choices, it can be transformed into a striking and functional passageway. The key goal was to balance visual interest with proportion, ensuring the space felt inviting rather than cramped. One of the most effective ways our client’s goal was achieved was through the use of graphic prints. Bold, oversized patterns in a crisp black and white free form design instantly helped to draw the eye along the length of the hall, creating a sense of movement and personality. The placement of this triptych collection of art also worked to break up the monotony of plain walls, adding depth and dimension without overwhelming the space. To complement the visual energy of the prints, a bombe chest was introduced as a statement piece. Its curvaceous silhouette contrasts beautifully with the straight lines of the hallway, softening the overall look. Chosen for its scale, the chest fits neatly against the wall without obstructing the walkway, while offering valuable storage for keys, mail, or seasonal décor. Its decorative hardware and rich finish add a layer of elegance, making it both a practical and aesthetic anchor in the space. A bench was also incorporated, selected with equal attention to proportion and purpose. Positioned directly under the three prints, it provided a convenient spot for slipping on shoes or setting down bags. The bench’s richly textured seagrass fiber also provided great balance against the graphic prints, tying the overall design together while enhancing comfort. Together, these elements—dynamic prints, a sculptural bombe chest, and a functional bench—turn a once-bland hallway into a stylish, welcoming corridor that feels intentional and lived-in.

Artcorner offers affordable three-panel wall art for any type of interior wall space. We design each of our wall pieces by mounting beautiful hi-resolution images to high-quality, solid-wood panels. Our decorative wall-art sets are available in three different sizes and can be hung in commercial and office spaces as well as any area of the home. Panels are designed for durability and moisture resistance. Any piece can hang in bathrooms and kitchens without being damaged by heat and moisture. Natural Landscapes Our selections of nature wall decor feature breathtaking beaches and sunsets, vineyards, trees and flowers, mountain and canyon views, cityscape, beach, more! Bestselling Tropical Pier sets the tone for a serene and tranquil living space. Its sparking crystal-clear water and boardwalk extending toward peaceful bungalows create a stunning image that works for any room. Landscape Arch and Sacred Mountain Arch evoke exciting thrills and unlimited possibilities that any adventurist would enjoy. Express yourself and adorn ordinary wall space with our top-of-the-line triptych nature wall décor in black and white or color. If you feel that the size shown here does not fit your desire, the printed canvas can be custom ordered in various sizes, Contact me for more information. Check out our Shops: 1. https://www.artcorner.co 2. https://www.etsy.com/shop/CopiaArt Enter Coupon Code: artcornernew for a 10% off for first time users! Variety of sizes: 8x24, 20x60, and 28x84

Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture , the linnean house has a restrained and simple elevation of doors and windows. Nestled in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Washington, D.C., the Linnean House is classical in both plan and elevation throughout its award-winning house plans. The main mass, comprising of the most formal and public spaces, is a spatial triptych along a symmetrical main axis. Inside the luxury home, the limestone façade, simple but well-proportioned with classical elements, extends itself into both the entry portico and main foyer with consistent proportions and materiality. This introduction allows the flanking living and dining rooms to be perceived as separate pavilions, each equipped with eight equal-proportioned French doors symmetrical of the main axis. Beyond the classical spaces are two wings which lead to the master suite and a kitchen/family space, respectively. Both of which are situated to queue from the French door axis, a focal feature in the repeatedly published home design. At the entry foyer, the stark stone luxury architecture is warmed by two symmetrical wood armoire-like freestanding sculptural objects, a persistent theme throughout the luxury house. In the kitchen, for instance, stand four similar wood armoire objects at opposite corners that act as columns and help give this space a sense of boundary and enclosure. The master bath vanity, in similar fashion, is introduced as a central free-standing form anchoring itself as a notable presence in the space. Lastly, the wine room is designed as a series of free-standing heavy wood cavity walls spanned only by a hint of glass.

A narrow, uninspired hallway can easily become a forgotten space in a home, but with thoughtful design choices, it can be transformed into a striking and functional passageway. The key goal was to balance visual interest with proportion, ensuring the space felt inviting rather than cramped. One of the most effective ways our client’s goal was achieved was through the use of graphic prints. Bold, oversized patterns in a crisp black and white free form design instantly helped to draw the eye along the length of the hall, creating a sense of movement and personality. The placement of this triptych collection of art also worked to break up the monotony of plain walls, adding depth and dimension without overwhelming the space. To complement the visual energy of the prints, a bombe chest was introduced as a statement piece. Its curvaceous silhouette contrasts beautifully with the straight lines of the hallway, softening the overall look. Chosen for its scale, the chest fits neatly against the wall without obstructing the walkway, while offering valuable storage for keys, mail, or seasonal décor. Its decorative hardware and rich finish add a layer of elegance, making it both a practical and aesthetic anchor in the space. A bench was also incorporated, selected with equal attention to proportion and purpose. Positioned directly under the three prints, it provided a convenient spot for slipping on shoes or setting down bags. The bench’s richly textured seagrass fiber also provided great balance against the graphic prints, tying the overall design together while enhancing comfort. Together, these elements—dynamic prints, a sculptural bombe chest, and a functional bench—turn a once-bland hallway into a stylish, welcoming corridor that feels intentional and lived-in.

A narrow, uninspired hallway can easily become a forgotten space in a home, but with thoughtful design choices, it can be transformed into a striking and functional passageway. The key goal was to balance visual interest with proportion, ensuring the space felt inviting rather than cramped. One of the most effective ways our client’s goal was achieved was through the use of graphic prints. Bold, oversized patterns in a crisp black and white free form design instantly helped to draw the eye along the length of the hall, creating a sense of movement and personality. The placement of this triptych collection of art also worked to break up the monotony of plain walls, adding depth and dimension without overwhelming the space. To complement the visual energy of the prints, a bombe chest was introduced as a statement piece. Its curvaceous silhouette contrasts beautifully with the straight lines of the hallway, softening the overall look. Chosen for its scale, the chest fits neatly against the wall without obstructing the walkway, while offering valuable storage for keys, mail, or seasonal décor. Its decorative hardware and rich finish add a layer of elegance, making it both a practical and aesthetic anchor in the space. A bench was also incorporated, selected with equal attention to proportion and purpose. Positioned directly under the three prints, it provided a convenient spot for slipping on shoes or setting down bags. The bench’s richly textured seagrass fiber also provided great balance against the graphic prints, tying the overall design together while enhancing comfort. Together, these elements—dynamic prints, a sculptural bombe chest, and a functional bench—turn a once-bland hallway into a stylish, welcoming corridor that feels intentional and lived-in.

A narrow, uninspired hallway can easily become a forgotten space in a home, but with thoughtful design choices, it can be transformed into a striking and functional passageway. The key goal was to balance visual interest with proportion, ensuring the space felt inviting rather than cramped. One of the most effective ways our client’s goal was achieved was through the use of graphic prints. Bold, oversized patterns in a crisp black and white free form design instantly helped to draw the eye along the length of the hall, creating a sense of movement and personality. The placement of this triptych collection of art also worked to break up the monotony of plain walls, adding depth and dimension without overwhelming the space. To complement the visual energy of the prints, a bombe chest was introduced as a statement piece. Its curvaceous silhouette contrasts beautifully with the straight lines of the hallway, softening the overall look. Chosen for its scale, the chest fits neatly against the wall without obstructing the walkway, while offering valuable storage for keys, mail, or seasonal décor. Its decorative hardware and rich finish add a layer of elegance, making it both a practical and aesthetic anchor in the space. A bench was also incorporated, selected with equal attention to proportion and purpose. Positioned directly under the three prints, it provided a convenient spot for slipping on shoes or setting down bags. The bench’s richly textured seagrass fiber also provided great balance against the graphic prints, tying the overall design together while enhancing comfort. Together, these elements—dynamic prints, a sculptural bombe chest, and a functional bench—turn a once-bland hallway into a stylish, welcoming corridor that feels intentional and lived-in.

Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture , the linnean house has a restrained and simple elevation of doors and windows. Nestled in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Washington, D.C., the Linnean House is classical in both plan and elevation throughout its award-winning house plans. The main mass, comprising of the most formal and public spaces, is a spatial triptych along a symmetrical main axis. Inside the luxury home, the limestone façade, simple but well-proportioned with classical elements, extends itself into both the entry portico and main foyer with consistent proportions and materiality. This introduction allows the flanking living and dining rooms to be perceived as separate pavilions, each equipped with eight equal-proportioned French doors symmetrical of the main axis. Beyond the classical spaces are two wings which lead to the master suite and a kitchen/family space, respectively. Both of which are situated to queue from the French door axis, a focal feature in the repeatedly published home design. At the entry foyer, the stark stone luxury architecture is warmed by two symmetrical wood armoire-like freestanding sculptural objects, a persistent theme throughout the luxury house. In the kitchen, for instance, stand four similar wood armoire objects at opposite corners that act as columns and help give this space a sense of boundary and enclosure. The master bath vanity, in similar fashion, is introduced as a central free-standing form anchoring itself as a notable presence in the space. Lastly, the wine room is designed as a series of free-standing heavy wood cavity walls spanned only by a hint of glass.

A narrow, uninspired hallway can easily become a forgotten space in a home, but with thoughtful design choices, it can be transformed into a striking and functional passageway. The key goal was to balance visual interest with proportion, ensuring the space felt inviting rather than cramped. One of the most effective ways our client’s goal was achieved was through the use of graphic prints. Bold, oversized patterns in a crisp black and white free form design instantly helped to draw the eye along the length of the hall, creating a sense of movement and personality. The placement of this triptych collection of art also worked to break up the monotony of plain walls, adding depth and dimension without overwhelming the space. To complement the visual energy of the prints, a bombe chest was introduced as a statement piece. Its curvaceous silhouette contrasts beautifully with the straight lines of the hallway, softening the overall look. Chosen for its scale, the chest fits neatly against the wall without obstructing the walkway, while offering valuable storage for keys, mail, or seasonal décor. Its decorative hardware and rich finish add a layer of elegance, making it both a practical and aesthetic anchor in the space. A bench was also incorporated, selected with equal attention to proportion and purpose. Positioned directly under the three prints, it provided a convenient spot for slipping on shoes or setting down bags. The bench’s richly textured seagrass fiber also provided great balance against the graphic prints, tying the overall design together while enhancing comfort. Together, these elements—dynamic prints, a sculptural bombe chest, and a functional bench—turn a once-bland hallway into a stylish, welcoming corridor that feels intentional and lived-in.

A narrow, uninspired hallway can easily become a forgotten space in a home, but with thoughtful design choices, it can be transformed into a striking and functional passageway. The key goal was to balance visual interest with proportion, ensuring the space felt inviting rather than cramped. One of the most effective ways our client’s goal was achieved was through the use of graphic prints. Bold, oversized patterns in a crisp black and white free form design instantly helped to draw the eye along the length of the hall, creating a sense of movement and personality. The placement of this triptych collection of art also worked to break up the monotony of plain walls, adding depth and dimension without overwhelming the space. To complement the visual energy of the prints, a bombe chest was introduced as a statement piece. Its curvaceous silhouette contrasts beautifully with the straight lines of the hallway, softening the overall look. Chosen for its scale, the chest fits neatly against the wall without obstructing the walkway, while offering valuable storage for keys, mail, or seasonal décor. Its decorative hardware and rich finish add a layer of elegance, making it both a practical and aesthetic anchor in the space. A bench was also incorporated, selected with equal attention to proportion and purpose. Positioned directly under the three prints, it provided a convenient spot for slipping on shoes or setting down bags. The bench’s richly textured seagrass fiber also provided great balance against the graphic prints, tying the overall design together while enhancing comfort. Together, these elements—dynamic prints, a sculptural bombe chest, and a functional bench—turn a once-bland hallway into a stylish, welcoming corridor that feels intentional and lived-in.

Artcorner offers affordable three-panel wall art for any type of interior wall space. We design each of our wall pieces by mounting beautiful hi-resolution images to high-quality, solid-wood panels. Our decorative wall-art sets are available in three different sizes and can be hung in commercial and office spaces as well as any area of the home. Panels are designed for durability and moisture resistance. Any piece can hang in bathrooms and kitchens without being damaged by heat and moisture. Natural Landscapes Our selections of nature wall decor feature breathtaking beaches and sunsets, vineyards, trees and flowers, mountain and canyon views, cityscape, beach, more! Bestselling Tropical Pier sets the tone for a serene and tranquil living space. Its sparking crystal-clear water and boardwalk extending toward peaceful bungalows create a stunning image that works for any room. Landscape Arch and Sacred Mountain Arch evoke exciting thrills and unlimited possibilities that any adventurist would enjoy. Express yourself and adorn ordinary wall space with our top-of-the-line triptych nature wall décor in black and white or color. If you feel that the size shown here does not fit your desire, the printed canvas can be custom ordered in various sizes, Contact me for more information. Check out our Shops: 1. https://www.artcorner.co 2. https://www.etsy.com/shop/CopiaArt Enter Coupon Code: artcornernew for a 10% off for first time users! Variety of sizes: 8x24, 20x60, and 28x84

A modular sectional sofa with custom silk pillows anchors the low-profile living seating arrangement. A large cowhide hide is flanked by contemporary lounge chairs and tempered glass and iron tables. The wall seen behind the couch features an original abstract painting produced by the designer, above an antique French console. A chrome and glass pendant light sets the stage in the stepped entry landing. A bent glass console table and a custom wall clock now sit where a bedroom doorway was eliminated. The walls are painted Sandy Hook Gray a tough walls flat latex with trim painted in White Dove a satin oil-based impervex enamel. Lafayette artist Christopher LaBauve was commissioned to create a 7’x7’ abstract landscape painting to face a large set of windows in the dining room. The painting channels the styles of Pollock, Twombly and Friedman. The wood panel features a reptilian texture created from black speedball tattoo ink and archival bookbinding resin, mounted in a custom floater frame. Highly pigmented paint powder creates swirls of yellow, the home’s signature accent color.

A narrow, uninspired hallway can easily become a forgotten space in a home, but with thoughtful design choices, it can be transformed into a striking and functional passageway. The key goal was to balance visual interest with proportion, ensuring the space felt inviting rather than cramped. One of the most effective ways our client’s goal was achieved was through the use of graphic prints. Bold, oversized patterns in a crisp black and white free form design instantly helped to draw the eye along the length of the hall, creating a sense of movement and personality. The placement of this triptych collection of art also worked to break up the monotony of plain walls, adding depth and dimension without overwhelming the space. To complement the visual energy of the prints, a bombe chest was introduced as a statement piece. Its curvaceous silhouette contrasts beautifully with the straight lines of the hallway, softening the overall look. Chosen for its scale, the chest fits neatly against the wall without obstructing the walkway, while offering valuable storage for keys, mail, or seasonal décor. Its decorative hardware and rich finish add a layer of elegance, making it both a practical and aesthetic anchor in the space. A bench was also incorporated, selected with equal attention to proportion and purpose. Positioned directly under the three prints, it provided a convenient spot for slipping on shoes or setting down bags. The bench’s richly textured seagrass fiber also provided great balance against the graphic prints, tying the overall design together while enhancing comfort. Together, these elements—dynamic prints, a sculptural bombe chest, and a functional bench—turn a once-bland hallway into a stylish, welcoming corridor that feels intentional and lived-in.

Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture , the linnean house has a restrained and simple elevation of doors and windows. Nestled in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Washington, D.C., the Linnean House is classical in both plan and elevation throughout its award-winning house plans. The main mass, comprising of the most formal and public spaces, is a spatial triptych along a symmetrical main axis. Inside the luxury home, the limestone façade, simple but well-proportioned with classical elements, extends itself into both the entry portico and main foyer with consistent proportions and materiality. This introduction allows the flanking living and dining rooms to be perceived as separate pavilions, each equipped with eight equal-proportioned French doors symmetrical of the main axis. Beyond the classical spaces are two wings which lead to the master suite and a kitchen/family space, respectively. Both of which are situated to queue from the French door axis, a focal feature in the repeatedly published home design. At the entry foyer, the stark stone luxury architecture is warmed by two symmetrical wood armoire-like freestanding sculptural objects, a persistent theme throughout the luxury house. In the kitchen, for instance, stand four similar wood armoire objects at opposite corners that act as columns and help give this space a sense of boundary and enclosure. The master bath vanity, in similar fashion, is introduced as a central free-standing form anchoring itself as a notable presence in the space. Lastly, the wine room is designed as a series of free-standing heavy wood cavity walls spanned only by a hint of glass.

Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture , the linnean house has a restrained and simple elevation of doors and windows. Nestled in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Washington, D.C., the Linnean House is classical in both plan and elevation throughout its award-winning house plans. The main mass, comprising of the most formal and public spaces, is a spatial triptych along a symmetrical main axis. Inside the luxury home, the limestone façade, simple but well-proportioned with classical elements, extends itself into both the entry portico and main foyer with consistent proportions and materiality. This introduction allows the flanking living and dining rooms to be perceived as separate pavilions, each equipped with eight equal-proportioned French doors symmetrical of the main axis. Beyond the classical spaces are two wings which lead to the master suite and a kitchen/family space, respectively. Both of which are situated to queue from the French door axis, a focal feature in the repeatedly published home design. At the entry foyer, the stark stone luxury architecture is warmed by two symmetrical wood armoire-like freestanding sculptural objects, a persistent theme throughout the luxury house. In the kitchen, for instance, stand four similar wood armoire objects at opposite corners that act as columns and help give this space a sense of boundary and enclosure. The master bath vanity, in similar fashion, is introduced as a central free-standing form anchoring itself as a notable presence in the space. Lastly, the wine room is designed as a series of free-standing heavy wood cavity walls spanned only by a hint of glass.