Master Bdrm.
1. Graphic Contrast Black walls always create a lively discussion on Houzz — they tend to be a love-it-or-hate-it kind of thing. It’s clear that this year they were more loved than hated in the bedroom, as this room with its accent wall in Onyx by Benjamin Moore came in at No. 1. Notable detail: We’ve come full circle — remember that fuzzy rug in No. 20? Here the inexpensive Ikea faux-sheepskin throw next to the bed gives that same nice feeling to the feet first thing in the morning. Share: What ideas from these rooms resonate with you? Are there any favorite bedroom design moves you found lacking? Want to take your stand on the TV in the bedroom issue? Let’s chat about all of it in the Comments.
4. Floating Bed The integrated bed platform, headboard and nightstands give this bedroom a clean, contemporary look. But the most relaxing bit is the sense that the bed is floating off the floor. This creates an uninterrupted view of the rug beneath it and doesn’t allow for any clutter to gather down there. Notable detail: The smoky glass pendant lights continue the orb shapes in the artwork across the entire extended-headboard wall.
8. Rustic Luxe The key to rustic luxe is to contrast rough-hewn finishes like reclaimed wood with sumptuous textiles like velvet and chenille. It’s an easy formula to achieve — just keep in mind that the bed should stay plush and comfortable; the rest of the mix will work itself out. Notable detail: The wall that opens wide to the outdoors can transform this bedroom into a glamping experience.
Speaking of midcentury modern, this room also borrows a few moves, from the Danish modern lines of the armchair to the legs on the nightstand to the funky task lamp. A soft palette of creams, tans and blues creates a relaxing atmosphere. Notable detail: The artful throw pillows bring large-scale pattern to a room that’s decorated mostly in solid colors.
good carpet colour
warm brown carpet in bedroom?
like bed frame - DIY upgrade?
closet idea (not with pull out tables?)
yes!
Like reflective wall, but want more light
Like tucked in wall shelf
Italian design
brass, black and grey / white
Master ensuite
This shower in main bathroom and bathtub and door into ensuite
In some cases a skylight may be the only way to open up a bathroom. In those cases location and size are important. This one sits below the shower, casting light down the wall and allowing for glances up when one soaks in the tub.
One project with a multitude of small courtyards, some of them serving bathrooms, is this residence in Marin County, California, designed by Chicago's Dirk Denison Architects. The single-story, barrier-free plan has about 10 exterior spaces of varying sizes. Here we are looking at the master bathroom and its pocket garden, which is not an internal courtyard, hence the wood fencing. (A shower and toilet on the other side of the mirror are also part of the master bath.) Even though this house is a new construction, a bathroom with a large view can be part of a renovation. With the right fencing and vegetation (bamboo in this case), a wall can be opened up and a private oasis created just outside.
With physical connections between bathrooms and outside spaces via doors, such as this glass slider, it makes sense to continue architectural features between the spaces. The wood slats in this example are a very nice touch, tying the spaces together and providing an armature for shelves for soap and other items.
The sparkle of a herringbone-patterned wall brings a modern touch to a powder room that features a large dose of the traditional because of its marble countertop and floor.
closet behind bed?
idea: maybe make a simple toilet / sink powder room and door into the ensuite which contains a dbl. sink, shower and tub. This would be the ensuite part through the doorway.
privacy screen into front yard
Q