Search results for "Window well" in Home Design Ideas

Dining room - mid-sized traditional dining room idea in Chicago with beige walls
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www.twofoldinteriors.com
Photo credit: Scott Norsworthy
Example of a large transitional beige two-story stone house exterior design in Toronto with a hip roof and a shingle roof
Example of a large transitional beige two-story stone house exterior design in Toronto with a hip roof and a shingle roof

Custom built grate to cover window well. Provides safety and maintains light into basement. Boarder continues around grate.
Designed by Benjamin Shelley of Paradisaic Creative Decks
RAD Photography

Small elegant marble floor and white floor powder room photo in Toronto with a one-piece toilet, multicolored walls, a console sink, furniture-like cabinets and marble countertops

Attractive living as an architectural experiment: a 136-year-old water tower, a listed building with a spectacular 360-degree panorama view over the City of London. The task, to transform it into a superior residence, initially seemed an absolute impossibility. But when the owners came across architect Mike Collier, they had found a partner who was to make the impossible possible. The tower, which had been empty for decades, underwent radical renovation work and was extended by a four-storey cube containing kitchen, dining and living room - connected by glazed tunnels and a lift shaft. The kitchen, realised by Enclosure Interiors in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, with furniture from LEICHT is the very heart of living in this new building.
Shiny white matt-lacquered kitchen fronts (AVANCE-LR), tone-on-tone with the worktops, reflect the light in the room and thus create expanse and openness. The surface of the handle-less kitchen fronts has a horizontal relief embossing; depending on the light incidence, this results in a vitally structured surface. The free-standing preparation isle with its vertical side panels with a seamlessly integrated sink represents the transition between kitchen and living room. The fronts of the floor units facing the dining table were extended to the floor to do away with the plinth typical of most kitchens. Ceiling-high tall units on the wall provide plenty of storage space; the electrical appliances are integrated here invisible to the eye. Floor units on a high plinth which thus appear to be floating form the actual cooking centre within the kitchen, attached to the wall. A range of handle-less wall units concludes the glazed niche at the top.
LEICHT international: “Architecture and kitchen” in the centre of London. www.LeichtUSA.com
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