It is a great opportunity to create a home in Saint Louis, using design criteria, sensitivities and materials associated with the Northwest. Our clients, a world traveled couple whose second home is in Montana, commissioned us to do just that. Over six tons of stone were brought in from Montana to complement the hand built wooden trusses and rough-hewn lumber sourced locally. Having lived in Europe for many years, the couple is sophisticated with specific objectives. The beautiful millwork in the interior and exterior spaces reflects their taste. The gathering room has a vaulted ceiling but is not cavernous due to the dark elements created by the lumber and color selections. The wagon wheel light fixture is a focal point in the room, along with the Montanan stone floor to ceiling fireplace which mirrors the one outdoors. The millwork frames the room and provides the home with its lovely natural, rustic ambience which plays well with lighting and outdoor living spaces. The front façade is closed to the street, but the back explodes, with a wall of doors that open to the outdoor living and landscaping. Outdoor living space includes fabulous millwork, a beautiful stone fireplace which complements the interior fireplace, seating areas, a dining table and a full kitchen. The outdoor kitchen includes a grill, oven, storage, an icemaker and a refrigerator. The lower level is inviting with its millwork, it’s full bar and a home theatre. Again the timber frames the bar area and the rustic feel is defined by the millwork and the Montana stone. The ceiling is tongue in groove with decorative trusses that include peg details and corbels. Decorative outdoor lanterns add to the ambience. Log storage integrated into the main feature, the fireplace. Attention to detail include unusual millwork and lanterns.

It is a great opportunity to create a home in Saint Louis, using design criteria, sensitivities and materials associated with the Northwest. Our clients, a world traveled couple whose second home is in Montana, commissioned us to do just that. Over six tons of stone were brought in from Montana to complement the hand built wooden trusses and rough-hewn lumber sourced locally. Having lived in Europe for many years, the couple is sophisticated with specific objectives. The beautiful millwork in the interior and exterior spaces reflects their taste. The gathering room has a vaulted ceiling but is not cavernous due to the dark elements created by the lumber and color selections. The wagon wheel light fixture is a focal point in the room, along with the Montanan stone floor to ceiling fireplace which mirrors the one outdoors. The millwork frames the room and provides the home with its lovely natural, rustic ambience which plays well with lighting and outdoor living spaces. The front façade is closed to the street, but the back explodes, with a wall of doors that open to the outdoor living and landscaping. Outdoor living space includes fabulous millwork, a beautiful stone fireplace which complements the interior fireplace, seating areas, a dining table and a full kitchen. The outdoor kitchen includes a grill, oven, storage, an icemaker and a refrigerator. The lower level is inviting with its millwork, it’s full bar and a home theatre. Again the timber frames the bar area and the rustic feel is defined by the millwork and the Montana stone. The ceiling is tongue in groove with decorative trusses that include peg details and corbels. Decorative outdoor lanterns add to the ambience. Log storage integrated into the main feature, the fireplace. Attention to detail include unusual millwork and lanterns.

Barn Wood bed made from Reclaimed lumber. Available in Twin,Full,Queen,King,Cal King. Comes complete with Rails,Slats, Bolts and Middle support Rail for Kings

Revelateur
Danish open concept family room photo in Toronto with white walls, a standard fireplace, a metal fireplace and a concealed tv

For a rich, classic dark wood effect, take a look at Winter Oak. Its lovely chocolaty tones add a feeling of depth and sophistication to any room. The realistic grain and gently rippled surface bring you all of the texture and warmth of real timber in a wonderfully durable and hassle free material.

Dan Cutrona photography
Example of an eclectic enclosed family room library design in Boston with gray walls, no fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Porcelain pavers with a turf inlay form the elegant foundation of the courtyard, offering a refined and structured look. A custom built-in outdoor fireplace serves as the anchor for a seated patio area, flanked by black wall trellises on each side. Four white wingback armchairs with black trim surround a stone coffee table at the center. Above the fireplace, a corbel-supported overhang adds architectural interest. A French-inspired fountain stands opposite the patio, acting as a graceful focal point. Uplighting within the landscape beds enhances the ambiance, while iron-lantern accents and an iron balcony railing introduce layered detail. A heavy wood arched door with iron accents provides a grand entrance into this thoughtfully designed outdoor retreat.

Here is how you can transform your basement into a rustic western saloon: The Bar: Reclaimed Wood: Opt for a bar built with reclaimed wood for a truly rustic look. The wood will have natural imperfections and a weathered finish that exudes a Wild West charm. You can go for a classic straight bar design or a U-shaped one to create a more intimate space. Stone Accents: To add a touch of sophistication, consider incorporating a stone slab for the bar top. Look for natural stones like granite or soapstone with earthy tones that complement the reclaimed wood. Metal Accents: Wrought iron or hammered copper add a touch of western flair. You can use these materials for the bar footrest, cabinet hardware, or even light fixtures. Seating and Tables: Bar stools: Choose bar stools with leather seats and weathered wood frames. Look for details like nailhead trim or fringe accents to tie into the western theme. High-top tables: A couple of high-top tables with a similar rustic aesthetic can provide additional seating and space for playing cards or board games. Flooring and Walls: Wood Floors: Reclaimed or distressed wood flooring throughout the basement will continue the rustic feel. Stone Tiles: Alternatively, for high-traffic areas, consider stone tiles that resemble natural flagstone or slate. Lighting and Ambiance: Warm Lighting: Aim for warm and inviting lighting. Wall-mounted sconces with iron fixtures will create a soft, diffused glow. Western Decor: Spruce up the space with western-themed décor. Wild west artwork or wall hangings, vintage cowboy photographs, or wagon wheel chandeliers all add a touch of personality. Rugs: Area rugs with southwestern patterns or Native American designs can add pops of color and texture to the space. Don't forget the details: Barware: Invest in a rustic barware set. Look for glasses and mugs made from thick, colored glass or mason jars. Entertainment: A pool table or a dartboard or shuffleboard table can provide guests with some entertainment. With these ideas, you can create a unique rustic vibe and inviting western-style home bar in your basement, perfect for entertaining friends and family.

Here is how you can transform your basement into a rustic western saloon: The Bar: Reclaimed Wood: Opt for a bar built with reclaimed wood for a truly rustic look. The wood will have natural imperfections and a weathered finish that exudes a Wild West charm. You can go for a classic straight bar design or a U-shaped one to create a more intimate space. Stone Accents: To add a touch of sophistication, consider incorporating a stone slab for the bar top. Look for natural stones like granite or soapstone with earthy tones that complement the reclaimed wood. Metal Accents: Wrought iron or hammered copper add a touch of western flair. You can use these materials for the bar footrest, cabinet hardware, or even light fixtures. Seating and Tables: Bar stools: Choose bar stools with leather seats and weathered wood frames. Look for details like nailhead trim or fringe accents to tie into the western theme. High-top tables: A couple of high-top tables with a similar rustic aesthetic can provide additional seating and space for playing cards or board games. Flooring and Walls: Wood Floors: Reclaimed or distressed wood flooring throughout the basement will continue the rustic feel. Stone Tiles: Alternatively, for high-traffic areas, consider stone tiles that resemble natural flagstone or slate. Lighting and Ambiance: Warm Lighting: Aim for warm and inviting lighting. Wall-mounted sconces with iron fixtures will create a soft, diffused glow. Western Decor: Spruce up the space with western-themed décor. Wild west artwork or wall hangings, vintage cowboy photographs, or wagon wheel chandeliers all add a touch of personality. Rugs: Area rugs with southwestern patterns or Native American designs can add pops of color and texture to the space. Don't forget the details: Barware: Invest in a rustic barware set. Look for glasses and mugs made from thick, colored glass or mason jars. Entertainment: A pool table or a dartboard or shuffleboard table can provide guests with some entertainment. With these ideas, you can create a unique rustic vibe and inviting western-style home bar in your basement, perfect for entertaining friends and family.

Here is how you can transform your basement into a rustic western saloon: The Bar: Reclaimed Wood: Opt for a bar built with reclaimed wood for a truly rustic look. The wood will have natural imperfections and a weathered finish that exudes a Wild West charm. You can go for a classic straight bar design or a U-shaped one to create a more intimate space. Stone Accents: To add a touch of sophistication, consider incorporating a stone slab for the bar top. Look for natural stones like granite or soapstone with earthy tones that complement the reclaimed wood. Metal Accents: Wrought iron or hammered copper add a touch of western flair. You can use these materials for the bar footrest, cabinet hardware, or even light fixtures. Seating and Tables: Bar stools: Choose bar stools with leather seats and weathered wood frames. Look for details like nailhead trim or fringe accents to tie into the western theme. High-top tables: A couple of high-top tables with a similar rustic aesthetic can provide additional seating and space for playing cards or board games. Flooring and Walls: Wood Floors: Reclaimed or distressed wood flooring throughout the basement will continue the rustic feel. Stone Tiles: Alternatively, for high-traffic areas, consider stone tiles that resemble natural flagstone or slate. Lighting and Ambiance: Warm Lighting: Aim for warm and inviting lighting. Wall-mounted sconces with iron fixtures will create a soft, diffused glow. Western Decor: Spruce up the space with western-themed décor. Wild west artwork or wall hangings, vintage cowboy photographs, or wagon wheel chandeliers all add a touch of personality. Rugs: Area rugs with southwestern patterns or Native American designs can add pops of color and texture to the space. Don't forget the details: Barware: Invest in a rustic barware set. Look for glasses and mugs made from thick, colored glass or mason jars. Entertainment: A pool table or a dartboard or shuffleboard table can provide guests with some entertainment. With these ideas, you can create a unique rustic vibe and inviting western-style home bar in your basement, perfect for entertaining friends and family.

Here is how you can transform your basement into a rustic western saloon: The Bar: Reclaimed Wood: Opt for a bar built with reclaimed wood for a truly rustic look. The wood will have natural imperfections and a weathered finish that exudes a Wild West charm. You can go for a classic straight bar design or a U-shaped one to create a more intimate space. Stone Accents: To add a touch of sophistication, consider incorporating a stone slab for the bar top. Look for natural stones like granite or soapstone with earthy tones that complement the reclaimed wood. Metal Accents: Wrought iron or hammered copper add a touch of western flair. You can use these materials for the bar footrest, cabinet hardware, or even light fixtures. Seating and Tables: Bar stools: Choose bar stools with leather seats and weathered wood frames. Look for details like nailhead trim or fringe accents to tie into the western theme. High-top tables: A couple of high-top tables with a similar rustic aesthetic can provide additional seating and space for playing cards or board games. Flooring and Walls: Wood Floors: Reclaimed or distressed wood flooring throughout the basement will continue the rustic feel. Stone Tiles: Alternatively, for high-traffic areas, consider stone tiles that resemble natural flagstone or slate. Lighting and Ambiance: Warm Lighting: Aim for warm and inviting lighting. Wall-mounted sconces with iron fixtures will create a soft, diffused glow. Western Decor: Spruce up the space with western-themed décor. Wild west artwork or wall hangings, vintage cowboy photographs, or wagon wheel chandeliers all add a touch of personality. Rugs: Area rugs with southwestern patterns or Native American designs can add pops of color and texture to the space. Don't forget the details: Barware: Invest in a rustic barware set. Look for glasses and mugs made from thick, colored glass or mason jars. Entertainment: A pool table or a dartboard or shuffleboard table can provide guests with some entertainment. With these ideas, you can create a unique rustic vibe and inviting western-style home bar in your basement, perfect for entertaining friends and family.

Come on in and check out this complete industrial farmhouse remodel our Yourson team did for a Sun City West client. From the beginning, our client had a clear vision of what she wanted, and she trusted our team to make her vision come to life! Everything from the wood plank tile flooring, to the brick veneer walls, custom kitchen island and cabinetry, to the bedrooms, bathrooms and even the shiplap ceiling was remodeled by Yourson Contracting. Scroll to the end to see the "befores" of this beautiful home.

Curtis Colburn
Example of a minimalist kitchen design in Denver

KuDa Photography
Example of a large transitional l-shaped medium tone wood floor eat-in kitchen design in Portland with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, quartz countertops, gray backsplash, porcelain backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Here is how you can transform your basement into a rustic western saloon: The Bar: Reclaimed Wood: Opt for a bar built with reclaimed wood for a truly rustic look. The wood will have natural imperfections and a weathered finish that exudes a Wild West charm. You can go for a classic straight bar design or a U-shaped one to create a more intimate space. Stone Accents: To add a touch of sophistication, consider incorporating a stone slab for the bar top. Look for natural stones like granite or soapstone with earthy tones that complement the reclaimed wood. Metal Accents: Wrought iron or hammered copper add a touch of western flair. You can use these materials for the bar footrest, cabinet hardware, or even light fixtures. Seating and Tables: Bar stools: Choose bar stools with leather seats and weathered wood frames. Look for details like nailhead trim or fringe accents to tie into the western theme. High-top tables: A couple of high-top tables with a similar rustic aesthetic can provide additional seating and space for playing cards or board games. Flooring and Walls: Wood Floors: Reclaimed or distressed wood flooring throughout the basement will continue the rustic feel. Stone Tiles: Alternatively, for high-traffic areas, consider stone tiles that resemble natural flagstone or slate. Lighting and Ambiance: Warm Lighting: Aim for warm and inviting lighting. Wall-mounted sconces with iron fixtures will create a soft, diffused glow. Western Decor: Spruce up the space with western-themed décor. Wild west artwork or wall hangings, vintage cowboy photographs, or wagon wheel chandeliers all add a touch of personality. Rugs: Area rugs with southwestern patterns or Native American designs can add pops of color and texture to the space. Don't forget the details: Barware: Invest in a rustic barware set. Look for glasses and mugs made from thick, colored glass or mason jars. Entertainment: A pool table or a dartboard or shuffleboard table can provide guests with some entertainment. With these ideas, you can create a unique rustic vibe and inviting western-style home bar in your basement, perfect for entertaining friends and family.

Here is how you can transform your basement into a rustic western saloon: The Bar: Reclaimed Wood: Opt for a bar built with reclaimed wood for a truly rustic look. The wood will have natural imperfections and a weathered finish that exudes a Wild West charm. You can go for a classic straight bar design or a U-shaped one to create a more intimate space. Stone Accents: To add a touch of sophistication, consider incorporating a stone slab for the bar top. Look for natural stones like granite or soapstone with earthy tones that complement the reclaimed wood. Metal Accents: Wrought iron or hammered copper add a touch of western flair. You can use these materials for the bar footrest, cabinet hardware, or even light fixtures. Seating and Tables: Bar stools: Choose bar stools with leather seats and weathered wood frames. Look for details like nailhead trim or fringe accents to tie into the western theme. High-top tables: A couple of high-top tables with a similar rustic aesthetic can provide additional seating and space for playing cards or board games. Flooring and Walls: Wood Floors: Reclaimed or distressed wood flooring throughout the basement will continue the rustic feel. Stone Tiles: Alternatively, for high-traffic areas, consider stone tiles that resemble natural flagstone or slate. Lighting and Ambiance: Warm Lighting: Aim for warm and inviting lighting. Wall-mounted sconces with iron fixtures will create a soft, diffused glow. Western Decor: Spruce up the space with western-themed décor. Wild west artwork or wall hangings, vintage cowboy photographs, or wagon wheel chandeliers all add a touch of personality. Rugs: Area rugs with southwestern patterns or Native American designs can add pops of color and texture to the space. Don't forget the details: Barware: Invest in a rustic barware set. Look for glasses and mugs made from thick, colored glass or mason jars. Entertainment: A pool table or a dartboard or shuffleboard table can provide guests with some entertainment. With these ideas, you can create a unique rustic vibe and inviting western-style home bar in your basement, perfect for entertaining friends and family.

Here is how you can transform your basement into a rustic western saloon: The Bar: Reclaimed Wood: Opt for a bar built with reclaimed wood for a truly rustic look. The wood will have natural imperfections and a weathered finish that exudes a Wild West charm. You can go for a classic straight bar design or a U-shaped one to create a more intimate space. Stone Accents: To add a touch of sophistication, consider incorporating a stone slab for the bar top. Look for natural stones like granite or soapstone with earthy tones that complement the reclaimed wood. Metal Accents: Wrought iron or hammered copper add a touch of western flair. You can use these materials for the bar footrest, cabinet hardware, or even light fixtures. Seating and Tables: Bar stools: Choose bar stools with leather seats and weathered wood frames. Look for details like nailhead trim or fringe accents to tie into the western theme. High-top tables: A couple of high-top tables with a similar rustic aesthetic can provide additional seating and space for playing cards or board games. Flooring and Walls: Wood Floors: Reclaimed or distressed wood flooring throughout the basement will continue the rustic feel. Stone Tiles: Alternatively, for high-traffic areas, consider stone tiles that resemble natural flagstone or slate. Lighting and Ambiance: Warm Lighting: Aim for warm and inviting lighting. Wall-mounted sconces with iron fixtures will create a soft, diffused glow. Western Decor: Spruce up the space with western-themed décor. Wild west artwork or wall hangings, vintage cowboy photographs, or wagon wheel chandeliers all add a touch of personality. Rugs: Area rugs with southwestern patterns or Native American designs can add pops of color and texture to the space. Don't forget the details: Barware: Invest in a rustic barware set. Look for glasses and mugs made from thick, colored glass or mason jars. Entertainment: A pool table or a dartboard or shuffleboard table can provide guests with some entertainment. With these ideas, you can create a unique rustic vibe and inviting western-style home bar in your basement, perfect for entertaining friends and family.

Here is how you can transform your basement into a rustic western saloon: The Bar: Reclaimed Wood: Opt for a bar built with reclaimed wood for a truly rustic look. The wood will have natural imperfections and a weathered finish that exudes a Wild West charm. You can go for a classic straight bar design or a U-shaped one to create a more intimate space. Stone Accents: To add a touch of sophistication, consider incorporating a stone slab for the bar top. Look for natural stones like granite or soapstone with earthy tones that complement the reclaimed wood. Metal Accents: Wrought iron or hammered copper add a touch of western flair. You can use these materials for the bar footrest, cabinet hardware, or even light fixtures. Seating and Tables: Bar stools: Choose bar stools with leather seats and weathered wood frames. Look for details like nailhead trim or fringe accents to tie into the western theme. High-top tables: A couple of high-top tables with a similar rustic aesthetic can provide additional seating and space for playing cards or board games. Flooring and Walls: Wood Floors: Reclaimed or distressed wood flooring throughout the basement will continue the rustic feel. Stone Tiles: Alternatively, for high-traffic areas, consider stone tiles that resemble natural flagstone or slate. Lighting and Ambiance: Warm Lighting: Aim for warm and inviting lighting. Wall-mounted sconces with iron fixtures will create a soft, diffused glow. Western Decor: Spruce up the space with western-themed décor. Wild west artwork or wall hangings, vintage cowboy photographs, or wagon wheel chandeliers all add a touch of personality. Rugs: Area rugs with southwestern patterns or Native American designs can add pops of color and texture to the space. Don't forget the details: Barware: Invest in a rustic barware set. Look for glasses and mugs made from thick, colored glass or mason jars. Entertainment: A pool table or a dartboard or shuffleboard table can provide guests with some entertainment. With these ideas, you can create a unique rustic vibe and inviting western-style home bar in your basement, perfect for entertaining friends and family.

DIY Network
Home design - industrial home design idea in Seattle