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UserKeeping track of all the coats, shoes, backpacks and specialty gear for several small children can be an organizational challenge all by itself. Combine that with busy schedules and various activities like ballet lessons, little league, art classes, swim team, soccer and music, and the benefits of a great mud room organization system like this one becomes invaluable. Rather than an enclosed closet, separate cubbies for each family member ensures that everyone has a place to store their coats and backpacks. The look is neat and tidy, but easier than a traditional closet with doors, making it more likely to be used by everyone — including children. Hooks rather than hangers are easier for children and help prevent jackets from being to left on the floor. A shoe shelf beneath each cubby keeps all the footwear in order so that no one ever ends up searching for a missing shoe when they're in a hurry. a drawer above the shoe shelf keeps mittens, gloves and small items handy. A shelf with basket above each coat cubby is great for keys, wallets and small items that might otherwise become lost. The cabinets above hold gear that is out-of-season or infrequently used. An additional shoe cupboard that spans from floor to ceiling offers a place to keep boots and extra shoes.
White shaker style cabinet doors with oil rubbed bronze hardware presents a simple, clean appearance to organize the clutter, while bead board panels at the back of the coat cubbies adds a casual, country charm.
Designer - Gerry Ayala
Photo - Cathy Rabeler
R|House Design BuildThis beautiful foyer is filled with different patterns and textures.
Mittelgroßes Modernes Foyer mit schwarzer Wandfarbe, Vinylboden, Doppeltür, schwarzer Haustür und braunem Boden in Minneapolis
Mittelgroßes Modernes Foyer mit schwarzer Wandfarbe, Vinylboden, Doppeltür, schwarzer Haustür und braunem Boden in Minneapolis
Fratantoni Interior DesignersFront entry with arched windows, vaulted ceilings, decorative statement tiles, and a gorgeous wood floor.
Großes Foyer mit beiger Wandfarbe, Doppeltür, schwarzer Haustür und gewölbter Decke in Phoenix
Großes Foyer mit beiger Wandfarbe, Doppeltür, schwarzer Haustür und gewölbter Decke in Phoenix
Viola Interior Design, LLCTom Crane
Mittelgroßer Eingang mit Stauraum, weißer Wandfarbe, Betonboden, Einzeltür, weißer Haustür und grauem Boden
Mittelgroßer Eingang mit Stauraum, weißer Wandfarbe, Betonboden, Einzeltür, weißer Haustür und grauem Boden
Hollester InteriorsNat Rea Photography
Klassisches Foyer mit weißer Wandfarbe, dunklem Holzboden, Einzeltür und weißer Haustür in New York
Klassisches Foyer mit weißer Wandfarbe, dunklem Holzboden, Einzeltür und weißer Haustür in New York
Berry Door & WindowFront Entry French Door 22"x48"
6-lite clear glass with low-e, simulated divided light exterior grills. Camelot handle set, door painted black.
Mediterrane Haustür mit Doppeltür und schwarzer Haustür in St. Louis
Mediterrane Haustür mit Doppeltür und schwarzer Haustür in St. Louis
Lisa Tharp DesignEntry Stair Hall with gallery wall, view to Living Room with gilded citrus peel wall sculpture. Interior Architecture + Design by Lisa Tharp.
Photography by Michael J. Lee
Archer & Buchanan Architecture, Ltd.Angle Eye Photography
Großer Klassischer Eingang mit Backsteinboden, Stauraum, grauer Wandfarbe, Einzeltür und weißer Haustür in Philadelphia
Großer Klassischer Eingang mit Backsteinboden, Stauraum, grauer Wandfarbe, Einzeltür und weißer Haustür in Philadelphia
M House DevelopmentLandhaus Foyer mit weißer Wandfarbe, Doppeltür, schwarzer Haustür und braunem Boden in Chicago
American River FlooringMittelgroßer Landhaus Eingang mit Korridor, weißer Wandfarbe, Einzeltür, weißer Haustür, braunem Boden und hellem Holzboden in Sacramento
Revolution Design and BuildGroßer Klassischer Eingang mit Stauraum, Einzeltür, weißer Haustür und grauem Boden in Minneapolis
Crisp ArchitectsRob Karosis
Country Eingang mit Stauraum, beiger Wandfarbe, Einzeltür und weißer Haustür in New York
Country Eingang mit Stauraum, beiger Wandfarbe, Einzeltür und weißer Haustür in New York
ChangoArchitectural advisement, Interior Design, Custom Furniture Design & Art Curation by Chango & Co
Photography by Sarah Elliott
See the feature in Rue Magazine
Rebel BuildersAfter receiving a referral by a family friend, these clients knew that Rebel Builders was the Design + Build company that could transform their space for a new lifestyle: as grandparents!
As young grandparents, our clients wanted a better flow to their first floor so that they could spend more quality time with their growing family.
The challenge, of creating a fun-filled space that the grandkids could enjoy while being a relaxing oasis when the clients are alone, was one that the designers accepted eagerly. Additionally, designers also wanted to give the clients a more cohesive flow between the kitchen and dining area.
To do this, the team moved the existing fireplace to a central location to open up an area for a larger dining table and create a designated living room space. On the opposite end, we placed the "kids area" with a large window seat and custom storage. The built-ins and archway leading to the mudroom brought an elegant, inviting and utilitarian atmosphere to the house.
The careful selection of the color palette connected all of the spaces and infused the client's personal touch into their home.
Executive Developers, LLCdouble door front entrance w/ covered porch
Mittelgroße Klassische Haustür mit Betonboden, Doppeltür und schwarzer Haustür in Sonstige
Mittelgroße Klassische Haustür mit Betonboden, Doppeltür und schwarzer Haustür in Sonstige
Beco Kitchens and BathsThe room that gets talked about the most is the mudroom. With two active teenagers and a busy lifestyle, organization is key. Every member of the family has his or her own spot and can easily find his or her outerwear, shoes, or athletic equipment. Having the custom made oak bench makes changing foot gear easier. The porcelain tile is easy to maintain.
Photo by Bill Cartledge
Meyer & Meyer, Inc. Architecture and InteriorsThis stately Georgian home in West Newton Hill, Massachusetts was originally built in 1917 for John W. Weeks, a Boston financier who went on to become a U.S. Senator and U.S. Secretary of War. The home’s original architectural details include an elaborate 15-inch deep dentil soffit at the eaves, decorative leaded glass windows, custom marble windowsills, and a beautiful Monson slate roof. Although the owners loved the character of the original home, its formal layout did not suit the family’s lifestyle. The owners charged Meyer & Meyer with complete renovation of the home’s interior, including the design of two sympathetic additions. The first includes an office on the first floor with master bath above. The second and larger addition houses a family room, playroom, mudroom, and a three-car garage off of a new side entry.
Front exterior by Sam Gray. All others by Richard Mandelkorn.
Albert, Righter & Tittmann Architects, Inc.Hillside Farmhouse sits on a steep East-sloping hill. We set it across the slope, which allowed us to separate the site into a public, arrival side to the North and a private, garden side to the South. The house becomes the long wall, one room wide, that organizes the site into its two parts.
The garage wing, running perpendicularly to the main house, forms a courtyard at the front door. Cars driving in are welcomed by the wide front portico and interlocking stair tower. On the opposite side, under a parade of dormers, the Dining Room saddle-bags into the garden, providing views to the South and East. Its generous overhang keeps out the hot summer sun, but brings in the winter sun.
The house is a hybrid of ‘farm house’ and ‘country house’. It simultaneously relates to the active contiguous farm and the classical imagery prevalent in New England architecture.
Photography by Robert Benson and Brian Tetrault
LaBonte ConstructionMittelgroßes Klassisches Foyer mit weißer Wandfarbe, hellem Holzboden, Klöntür, schwarzer Haustür, braunem Boden und freigelegten Dachbalken in Milwaukee
Haven Design and ConstructionThe original foyer of this 1959 home was dark and cave like. The ceiling could not be raised because of AC equipment above, so the designer decided to "visually open" the space by removing a portion of the wall between the kitchen and the foyer. The team designed and installed a "see through" walnut dividing wall to allow light to spill into the space. A peek into the kitchen through the geometric triangles on the walnut wall provides a "wow" factor for the foyer.
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