Parade of Homes House. Inspiration for a timeless family room remodel in Columbus. Athens Farmhouse. Danny Piassick Example of a cottage open concept medium tone wood floor living room design in Dallas with gray walls, a standard fireplace, a brick fireplace and a wall-mounted tv.
Main floor addition off the kitchen is a wonderful family room space. Lots of bright windows, gorgeous architectural details and beautiful floors created an exceptional space. We furnished it with modern pieces and decor to create a stunning family area.
Photo credit to Deane Calvin. Edinburgh Georgian townhouse apartment. Rooms to Inspire by the Sea by Annie Kelly beach homes houses. Photo by Tim Street-Porter. Living room - contemporary beige floor living room idea in New York with white walls.
Contemporary cottage dining room with custom built-in cabinets, window seat, reclaimed wood dining table. Red, yellow accents. Dining room - mid-sized traditional medium tone wood floor and beige floor dining room idea in San Francisco with yellow walls. Asian family room photo in Other. Custom Home office. We do not need her help, lol. I kind of did her a favor by taking it off her hands. My house is empty because I am an extreme minimalist and I purge monthly. Also, I am very picky and I would rather have less stuff than not to be comfortable in my own home because I have ugly things that I hate everywhere.
Libradesigneye-I agree that the couch is too large where it is. The style of couch I'm looking for will have cleaner lines. I plan on painting the room grey and the fireplace white soon. I just finished painting the bedroom grey and the color is just lovely. We are renting to own, so anything goes. I even considered moving the bedroom door closer to the window so I can have a little more room. I also am VERY heavily considering building up the recessed area beside the fireplace and making it a closet symmetrical to the one on the opposite side.
I think it will look nice when we re-do our floors a nice walnut stain and make them super shiny. They are so yellow. Thank you for complimenting my sad little tree! I have so many green-thumbed ladies in my family that know I love plants, so anytime they are trying to get rid of something, I'll take it. I'm planning on getting a large, metallic pot to put it in. I can't wait until it gets a little meatier so I can hang some cute lights on it!
Maybe we can just splurge on some nice new backpacks that don't make my eyes bleed, and then they'll look cute thrown anywhere. I would use the middle of the room for your seating area - love seat facing the french doors and one chair where ever it best fits. An ottoman as coffee table can also double for extra seating and use a rug to ground that area. On the longest wall opposite the french doors, you could add bookcase with closed cupboards on the bottom for extra storage.
For dining in the far right corner, a small round table which can be pushed into the corner and add mimimal chairs,. The picture on the left is from the front door. There will be no tv in the room. Like 1 Save. I have the same problem in my family room. Five doorways, a fireplace wall and a large window wall. No wall space. What a disaster. Photos later. So if you are looking at your couch, the front door is to the right of the couch? Does it open directly into the room?
Is you couch centered in front of the windows? I actually have a similar living room with the exception of the front door and where you have the fireplace I have another set of French doors. I would move your couch into the room at bit more and put some comfortable chairs closer to the fire place so you are creating a seating area that engages the fireplace a bit more.
On the wall where you have the tall cabinet, if you have room once you move the chairs, a shallow, longer console table would be good with either art or a large mirror above. It seems like you need to go through this room to reach the other rooms in the house. You can also use wood as a main material. A living room with exposed beams would categorically feel cozier simply because of that detail.
By Simona Ganea Published on Oct 29, In this living room , separate Roman shades tuck inside the frames of each window, a necessary choice due to the surrounding built-ins. The woven material complements the leather sofa and other natural textures used throughout the space. The same window treatments repeat across windows in the adjoining dining area for a cohesive look. Tie together multiple windows and doors with matching window treatments. In this living room, a pair of windows and a set of French doors are dressed in identical curtains mounted just below the ceiling.
The patterned fabric connects the two elements and creates a sense of symmetry in the room. Several windows positioned close together provide the opportunity for a big dose of color and pattern.
Bright orange-and-white curtains stretch from floor to ceiling in this bow window. In tandem with a lively red accent chair and pillow, the colorful window treatments stand out against a mix of gray and blue patterns.
This living area enjoys plentiful views with its walls of windows and French doors. To offer privacy without impeding the serene setting, roller shades in a white fabric are mounted high. When not in use, they seem to disappear against the walls.
Playing to the country-casual decor in the kitchen, floral Roman shades repeat across the windows above the sink. The matching kitchen window treatments introduce pattern that breaks up the span of white while staying neatly out of the way during kitchen tasks. The touch of fabric also helps soften the hard surfaces of the kitchen. Playing off the graphic shapes of the lattice-style chairs, honeycomb-print fabric covers the large picture window in this dining room.
Roman shades in the same fabric suit smaller windows, a solution that brings about cohesion to the different-size windows. Maintaining the light and airy feel, the mostly white drapes are unlined, allowing light to filter through.
Because of the curved bay of these windows , each frame requires individual treatment. Woven matchstick blinds provide casual coverings perfectly suited to the laid-back vibe in the living area. A seagrass rug adds another layer of natural fibers, tying the window treatment to the room's overall design.
Putting even more attention on the grand architecture, orange-and-white zebra-print Roman shades dress the trio of windows in this study.
Choosing custom treatments to fit the different widths of windows the one in the middle is larger allowed the designer to use a choice fabric.
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