inspiration for total reno
Very similar to the vision I see for our almost 100 year old crumbling house!
Color scheme and cabinetry along back wall
Horizontal lines in wooden counter
Current trends
Floors, and banisters on staircase.
Doors concealing washer & dryer
Tall pantries along wall below angled ceiling.
Cabinets opening up from bottom
3. Replace your banister. Using a wooden slat wall is a great way to camouflage stairs or, conversely, to show them off. I’d prefer horizontal slats.
Back entrance
Recessed sink with wood counter
16. Trough or bucket sinks. These deep, wide and durable sinks are great for hardworking laundry rooms
3. More color in kitchens. White will always be a classic palette for kitchens, as the annual Houzz kitchen trends study continues to show. But its increased popularity means there’s going to be some all-white-kitchen fatigue as homeowners look for ways to personalize their space. So while white kitchens aren’t even close to going away, expect to see a rise in color for the kitchen, especially other neutrals like gray and blue. Plus, warm wood tones are becoming a popular replacement for painted cabinets, leading to sophisticated, rich palettes.3 Modern Kitchens That Rock Warm Wood Cabinets
Pantry cabinet. This pantry cabinet
Great planter idea for my ‘mother of 1000’s’
Tyczkowski took inspiration from the black crocodile wallpaper of the Encore hotel to transform what was a peach-colored space into a room filled with glamour and drama. The column was custom built for the sole purpose of covering it in zebra wallpaper.
1. Add Modern ConveniencesThe line between the kitchen and the home office has blurred, thanks to the advent of Wi-Fi, so design a space that caters to your devices.
Rounded counter end
This is the look of the wall for the stove and range hood
So want to incorporate live edge wood somewhere. Counter or shelving, perhaps?
Like the shade of purple with the dark wood stairs.
Love these counter chairs!
High counter transitioning to a seatable area at end
Walled in staircase in natural wood
Rounded configuration of the bottom stairs
Color combo of materials used
Marble look porcelain tiles
10. Oversized: When You Don’t Want to See the Pattern at All If your tile pattern looks like one solid surface, is it even a tile pattern at all? The look of endless slabs of beautiful stone is highly coveted, but you don’t have to have a big budget to get that seamless look. By using the largest tiles that make sense with your budget (24 by 36 inches is a good size to start pricing) laid tightly together with a thin, color-matched grout, you can create the illusion of a solid swath of stone. In many tile collections, there is little to no change in the price per square foot for different-sized tiles (up to a point), so this look may be more budget-friendly than you think.
1. Hexagons: When You Want to Feel a Little Less Square Kitchens tend to be very square spaces. With plenty of rectangular cabinetry and appliances, and little to no furniture, a typical kitchen may not have any curved or angled lines at all. Using hexagon tile for the floor helps break up these stiff right angles, adding a new visual twist that gives the room lots of interest. Bonus points for having your adjacent flooring material custom cut to meet the hexagons in such a fun way as shown here.
Over hanging cabinets supported by iron attached from ceiling
Underside view of open staircase
Configuration of the open staircase
Island in middle of floor. Black
Floor and raised doorway
The curve of the counter. Height
Open shelving that turns around wall protrusion. Bottom open shelving
Height, smooth fronts and simple design of wall cabinets. Opening in wall where sink is located.
Outside back entrance, under stair to 2nd floor sunroom
Front steps
Vestibule, outside front door
Orientation of sink and stove
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