Brauner Eingang mit weißer Wandfarbe Ideen und Design
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Kinsey Architecture + Construction
Kate Russell photographer
Uriges Foyer mit weißer Wandfarbe in Albuquerque
Uriges Foyer mit weißer Wandfarbe in Albuquerque
Brenner Architecture Group
Großes Mediterranes Foyer mit weißer Wandfarbe, Travertin, Doppeltür und Haustür aus Glas in Miami
Destiny Homes
Maritime Haustür mit weißer Wandfarbe, hellem Holzboden, Einzeltür, weißer Haustür und braunem Boden in Minneapolis
Glass Depots
Mittelgroßer Moderner Eingang mit weißer Wandfarbe, hellem Holzboden und Haustür aus Glas in Raleigh
Joshua M Corrigan
Joshua Corrigan
Landhausstil Foyer mit weißer Wandfarbe, hellem Holzboden, Einzeltür und dunkler Holzhaustür in Charleston
Landhausstil Foyer mit weißer Wandfarbe, hellem Holzboden, Einzeltür und dunkler Holzhaustür in Charleston
The Aluminum Company of North Carolina
Mittelgroßes Klassisches Foyer mit weißer Wandfarbe, Backsteinboden, Doppeltür und brauner Haustür in Raleigh
Christine Markatos Design
Mittelgroßes Maritimes Foyer mit weißer Wandfarbe und dunklem Holzboden in Los Angeles
Haver & Skolnick LLC Architects
Built-in "cubbies" for each member of the family keep the Mud Room organized. The floor is paved with antique French limestone.
Robert Benson Photography
John Kraemer & Sons
Builder: John Kraemer & Sons | Developer: KGA Lifestyle | Design: Charlie & Co. Design | Furnishings: Martha O'Hara Interiors | Landscaping: TOPO | Photography: Corey Gaffer
Humphrey Munson
A curious quirk of the long-standing popularity of open plan kitchen /dining spaces is the need to incorporate boot rooms into kitchen re-design plans. We all know that open plan kitchen – dining rooms are absolutely perfect for modern family living but the downside is that for every wall knocked through, precious storage space is lost, which can mean that clutter inevitably ensues.
Designating an area just off the main kitchen, ideally near the back entrance, which incorporates storage and a cloakroom is the ideal placement for a boot room. For families whose focus is on outdoor pursuits, incorporating additional storage under bespoke seating that can hide away wellies, walking boots and trainers will always prove invaluable particularly during the colder months.
A well-designed boot room is not just about storage though, it’s about creating a practical space that suits the needs of the whole family while keeping the design aesthetic in line with the rest of the project.
With tall cupboards and under seating storage, it’s easy to pack away things that you don’t use on a daily basis but require from time to time, but what about everyday items you need to hand? Incorporating artisan shelves with coat pegs ensures that coats and jackets are easily accessible when coming in and out of the home and also provides additional storage above for bulkier items like cricket helmets or horse-riding hats.
In terms of ensuring continuity and consistency with the overall project design, we always recommend installing the same cabinetry design and hardware as the main kitchen, however, changing the paint choices to reflect a change in light and space is always an excellent idea; thoughtful consideration of the colour palette is always time well spent in the long run.
Lastly, a key consideration for the boot rooms is the flooring. A hard-wearing and robust stone flooring is essential in what is inevitably an area of high traffic.
Thompson Remodeling
The kitchen in this 1950’s home needed a complete overhaul. It was dark, outdated and inefficient.
The homeowners wanted to give the space a modern feel without losing the 50’s vibe that is consistent throughout the rest of the home.
The homeowner’s needs included:
- Working within a fixed space, though reconfiguring or moving walls was okay
- Incorporating work space for two chefs
- Creating a mudroom
- Maintaining the existing laundry chute
- A concealed trash receptacle
The new kitchen makes use of every inch of space. To maximize counter and cabinet space, we closed in a second exit door and removed a wall between the kitchen and family room. This allowed us to create two L shaped workspaces and an eat-in bar space. A new mudroom entrance was gained by capturing space from an existing closet next to the main exit door.
The industrial lighting fixtures and wrought iron hardware bring a modern touch to this retro space. Inset doors on cabinets and beadboard details replicate details found throughout the rest of this 50’s era house.
Marvin
Architect: Rick Shean & Christopher Simmonds, Christopher Simmonds Architect Inc.
Photography By: Peter Fritz
“Feels very confident and fluent. Love the contrast between first and second floor, both in material and volume. Excellent modern composition.”
This Gatineau Hills home creates a beautiful balance between modern and natural. The natural house design embraces its earthy surroundings, while opening the door to a contemporary aesthetic. The open ground floor, with its interconnected spaces and floor-to-ceiling windows, allows sunlight to flow through uninterrupted, showcasing the beauty of the natural light as it varies throughout the day and by season.
The façade of reclaimed wood on the upper level, white cement board lining the lower, and large expanses of floor-to-ceiling windows throughout are the perfect package for this chic forest home. A warm wood ceiling overhead and rustic hand-scraped wood floor underfoot wrap you in nature’s best.
Marvin’s floor-to-ceiling windows invite in the ever-changing landscape of trees and mountains indoors. From the exterior, the vertical windows lead the eye upward, loosely echoing the vertical lines of the surrounding trees. The large windows and minimal frames effectively framed unique views of the beautiful Gatineau Hills without distracting from them. Further, the windows on the second floor, where the bedrooms are located, are tinted for added privacy. Marvin’s selection of window frame colors further defined this home’s contrasting exterior palette. White window frames were used for the ground floor and black for the second floor.
MARVIN PRODUCTS USED:
Marvin Bi-Fold Door
Marvin Sliding Patio Door
Marvin Tilt Turn and Hopper Window
Marvin Ultimate Awning Window
Marvin Ultimate Swinging French Door
Engerman Companies
Großer Moderner Eingang mit weißer Wandfarbe, braunem Holzboden, Korridor, Einzeltür und dunkler Holzhaustür in Milwaukee
Cudmore Builders
Modernes Foyer mit Keramikboden, Doppeltür, Haustür aus Glas und weißer Wandfarbe in Miami
building Lab, inc.
Eichler in Marinwood - At the larger scale of the property existed a desire to soften and deepen the engagement between the house and the street frontage. As such, the landscaping palette consists of textures chosen for subtlety and granularity. Spaces are layered by way of planting, diaphanous fencing and lighting. The interior engages the front of the house by the insertion of a floor to ceiling glazing at the dining room.
Jog-in path from street to house maintains a sense of privacy and sequential unveiling of interior/private spaces. This non-atrium model is invested with the best aspects of the iconic eichler configuration without compromise to the sense of order and orientation.
photo: scott hargis
Swatt | Miers Architects
Russell Abraham
Großer Moderner Eingang mit weißer Wandfarbe, hellem Holzboden, Einzeltür und brauner Haustür in San Francisco
Großer Moderner Eingang mit weißer Wandfarbe, hellem Holzboden, Einzeltür und brauner Haustür in San Francisco
Lasley Brahaney Architecture + Construction
Tuscan columns, clearstory glass and 12-lite windows and doors, enhance the breezeway conencting the house to the home.
Großer Klassischer Eingang mit weißer Wandfarbe, Schieferboden und grauem Boden in Sonstige
Großer Klassischer Eingang mit weißer Wandfarbe, Schieferboden und grauem Boden in Sonstige
SV Design
Having been neglected for nearly 50 years, this home was rescued by new owners who sought to restore the home to its original grandeur. Prominently located on the rocky shoreline, its presence welcomes all who enter into Marblehead from the Boston area. The exterior respects tradition; the interior combines tradition with a sparse respect for proportion, scale and unadorned beauty of space and light.
This project was featured in Design New England Magazine. http://bit.ly/SVResurrection
Photo Credit: Eric Roth
RR Builders, LLC
Foyer:
•Two-story entry with solid custom-crafted mahogany door 2 ¼” thick detailed with millwork, and sidelites
•Paneled wainscoting; inset panels with cove molding
•Formal crown mouldings 3 piece, window and door casing 1 piece, plinth blocks on doorways and cased openings
•Gently voluted main staircase to upper level family quarters, red oak treads
•Select and better red oak flooring (2 1/4” with herringbone and inlay walnut border)
•Formal powder room; red oak flooring with sink basin and satin nickel faucet, sconce and mirror.
•One coat closet
Mahoney Architects & Interiors
Custom entry door designed by Mahoney Architects, built by Liberty Valley Doors made with FSC wood - green building products. Custom designed armoire and show storage bench designed by Mahoney Architects & Interiors.
Brauner Eingang mit weißer Wandfarbe Ideen und Design
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