This art-filled home in Pali Hill, Mumbai was designed by Zoya Merchant, founder and principal designer at Mazo
Before staying at the Atlantic Byron Bay, I'd known about this stylish property for quite some time. After learning about the lifestyle hotel through Instagram (of course), I had my eyes set on scoping it out
Let Real Simple provide smart, realistic solutions from DIY crafts and recipes to home decor ideas, all to make your life easier.
#mission #missiondistrict #sanfrancisco #hallway Mission House. Browse inspirational photos of modern homes.
As we've built and remodeled several homes, we have learned that trim and moldings play such a big role in completing the look of an interior. This is a very exciting part of building a house because at this point your vision is starting to come to life by seeing a more completed look. This phase can also be very overwhelming. There are so many choices and options for trimming the interior of a home. Here are a few things to consider when choosing the right molding for you home. Hopefully this will help make this process a little easier.
Last year, I started doing some e-decorating and posted here about putting e-decorating plans up for sale on etsy, and today, after I creat...
Image 21 of 34 from gallery of Burgos Justice Palace / Estudio Primitivo González | eGa. Photograph by Fernando Guerra | FG+SG
Shame on us. We haven’t shared a trim tutorial in quite some time. What were we thinking? Obviously, we weren’t. How would you like to see our master bedroom and bathroom trim? Let&…
Casa Kaspé is a minimal home located in Mexico City, Mexico, designed by Zeller & Moye
The dining room reminded me of a matador….a lot of red draped all over….lots of crazy….a whole lotta bull. Thank goodness we painted it. Ole much. And over the past year and a half, we’ve been making some other improvements….like putting in a rug, adding some storage with a new hutch, installed the bar ... Read More about Going for the Gold
This wall light is suitable for indoor and outdoor use, including bathrooms.
Browsing the internet this weekend and came across this remodeled craftsman inspired cottage. It was love at first sight. Love the open feel of the kitchen and grass colored green backsplash. And, how about that box beamed ceiling? Yes, please! The contrast between the ebony stained island and flooring with the white cabinetry is so attractive. I love the hardware on the cabinetry and I'm digging the light pendant. Ahh...that window seat and look at the built in bookcases and all that storage space! Heaven! Love the clean lines of the staircase! I wonder if the color of the door is intended to be a foreshadow of the pop of green to come from the kitchen backsplash! To see more of this cottage, go here. And, they even detail all the paint colors used in this home here.
Brick, shake siding, a covered porch, a metal roof trim, shuttters and a dormer combine to create a fa'ade that will impress the most discriminating buyer. Wonderful interior features such as a 9' ceiling height on the first floor, a balcony overlooking the foyer, formal dining room with boxed window, a gas fireplace, nearly 10' ceiling in the great room, and multiple windows throughout create a bright and cheerful living space. The open kitchen features a wall oven, pantry and large island which defines the room and allows it to open generously to the great room. A sloped ceiling in the breakfast room reaches 11' and a French door opens to the covered porch. The master bedroom will delight the homeowner with its whirlpool tub, shower, double bowl vanity, commode room and large walk-in closet. Looking closer at the master suite you will be surprised to find a sloped ceiling and access to the covered porch. The second floor boasts a loft, three additional bedrooms, compartmented bath, large closets and a bonus room which offers 241 square feet of additional space for storage. A full basement is standard with this beautiful home.
Anodized aluminum-and-glass sliding doors are all that separate guests from the peaceful environs. Tagged: Living Room, Bookcase, Concrete Floor, Table Lighting, Chair, and Ceiling Lighting. Photo 3 of 10 in A Soulful Renovation in Santa Barbara Brings the Mountains Front and Center.
Don't want an attic door spoiling the look of your ceiling? Here's how to hide it with ease.
When Jules gets an idea in her head, it’s not a matter of “if” so much as “when”. So when she brought up the idea of making the extra door in our family room, that leads into the playroom, hidden, I knew I had to figure a way to make it happen. Though this was […]
There is still a big divide on whether or not open-plan spaces are the way forward - so does removing interior doors make sense?
===CUSTOMIZATION=== * Please contact me for your custom orders. * Any size or color is available double or single doors, We can make for your home unique hand-carved barn doors, dining table, coffee table, bed headboard, wood wall decor. * Our hand-carved doors can be used as Front Entrance Door or Interior Door, Sliding Barn Door, Livingroom, Bedroom, Bathroom, Kitchen Doors, Cabinet Door, Cellar Door, Storage Door, Dining Table Top, Coffee Table Top, Bed Headboard and Wood Wall Decor. * If you would like a quote for a custom door with a different size, finish, style options, please attach photos or a description of what you would like us to build and we can get back to you with a quote the same day. * The price listed is for a single standard size door, size: 34 x 80inches (86x203cm). * No Hardware. * Hardware kit does not include handles. ===SHIPMENT=== * Worldwide fast shipping by FedEx Express!
Get this flush ceiling-mounted sliding door track online from RealCraft! We are committed to providing you with the highest quality doors and hardware.
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Top interior designers share the mistakes they've made throughout their careers—and how they fixed them, so you don't have to make the same ones.
This family of three’s Brooklyn apartment has been totally transformed with smart small-space solutions, including an incredibly cool lofted home office and nursery.
Hi everyone, I'm back, we've moved, and I'm overloaded with projects. It's exciting but also exhausting. I'm really trying to prioritize so I can show you some finished spaces, but it seems like every room needs a tweak or final piece of the puzzle, so, I'll show you one of the first things we did at the new place: building a door for my basement office. Since we've moved in, I've been using the guest room as my side office, with that beautiful wood and faux marble top desk from my last post. It's been fine, but it wasn't going to be permanent. Part of why we went with this house is because it has separate spaces for everyone. In the Silver Spring suburban house, my office was only a guest room occasionally, with a bed that could fold up and be put away between guests. Here, given the current pandemic and uncertain timeline, the office needed to not do double duty, have room for my larger desk as well as a door for privacy when I'm working and when the cats leap the gate to crash the party. Next was figuring out what the right door for the space would be. I looked at multiple door types, including accordion doors, bi-fold closet doors, and pivot doors, because the opening was wider than a standard door and because we didn't want anything permanent, given this is a rental. I kept returning to the sliding barn doors as a good cost effective custom DIY option. The main tutorials I used were from: Cabana State of Mind, who also referenced a very useful tutorial on Remodelaholic from Chantel from Over-Inspired. I also drew some inspiration from the look of the door below, available on Etsy. But my door hasn't quite gotten there yet. I'm going to give it some time to mature before I get all fancy. But it still looks GREAT and was REALLY EASY! I started out with the measurements, making sure my planned door was AT LEAST 2 inches wider than the opening AND making sure the ceiling mount hardware set I ordered had a track at least double the width of the door. I would actually say to go as wide with the door as you can because it gives the illusion of privacy. But I couldn't go wider without buying a longer track and it wasn't going to have much room on the left side of the opening so it would be a asymmetric close, which I didn't like. I then ordered this SUPER CHEAP tongue and groove flooring at Home Depot. I wanted to make sure both sides of the door looked good and, as promised by the tutorials above, it had a beadboard look on the opposite side that was perfect. We did a measurement in place and then the hubs cut it down for me to the exact specifications from our ceiling mount hardware to give us a 1 inch clearance above the floor. Which was very useful, because our floors aren't level. Yes, we found this out the hard way, BUT the 1 inch clearance meant we didn't have to change anything, it just stopped the door from sliding any further. I stuck a few boards together and did a test fit below. You see I was working around the smoke detectors and that there was no room for the door on the other side of the opening. As you can see from this shot, I forgot to take pictures of the space in advance for the blog. You can also see that there's NO WALL above the door, which meant I had to return the initial wall mounted hardware I excitedly bought before we had even moved in. Sigh. Anyway, following the tutorials above, I glued the boards together to my desired width of 8 boards. The wood was less than $60! I bought the same wood glue as the tutorials above and laid out the pieces on the floor. I agree with Chantel that the glue leaks out less if you stop 5 inches or so before the ends of the board but the hubs has a heavy hand so glue of course leaked out in some parts anyway. I was able to do most of the boards by myself, but he had to help at the end when I was joining some of the larger pieces. We didn't have clamps long enough to use for the door width, so we tied rope around the pieces overnight, which worked well. JUST GLUE. NO NAILS OR SCREWS. Notice anything off here? This is another thing that happens when you recruit the hubs to do the cutting and don't go over everything in extreme detail with him. He cut the wrong end off the final board and I glued it together without noticing. DOH. We're both at fault, but since he was doing me a favor, I should've been more specific. Still, I thought it looked pretty good and hoped (prayed really) that no one would notice this glitch. He also cut the trim pieces for me which we were able to measure of the door and get it exactly right (and which covered up the board mistake on one side of the door). I waited 24 hours for the door to dry and then added the trim the next day. I was able to get clamps over the trim except in the middle where I used a medical textbook and paint can and gave it 24 hours to dry as well. We started working on the hardware next. I used this ceiling mount barn door hardware, just over double the width of my door. The directions were...useless but the pictures helped. It was basically a wall mounted kit with one page of pictures for the ceiling mount process. We did use two of the wall mounts for extra stability, but didn't need it. We also didn't put the wood dowels into the ceiling as it was going to make huge holes in the wall we didn't need. We just tried to screw into joists whenever possible. The good thing is that the door is so light with the flooring method that we haven't had any problems whatsoever. If you're doing a much heavier door, you may want to use the ceiling dowels and additional wall supports though. You also have to measure for level at every single step, like the directions say, especially if you don't want the door to slide. Ours isn't exactly level but it stays closed and stays open. It also comes with door stoppers, which were also helpful, to keep the door from going off the track. We put ours where we wanted the door to stay when it was closed. We then put up the door and measure the door hangers directly off the hardware, using a picture frame to ensure adequate floor clearance. I added this dual sided door handle and some wall mounted floor guides to hold it in place for when the cats inevitably jump the gate at the top of the stairs and try to come "investigate" the basement where their parents now spend a majority of their time. This will keep them from pushing and nudging it open. This is a rental, so we didn't want to use floor mounted guides. Also, I just used sticky strips to hold it in place for now, with some again the wall side and bottom and some on the other end, as I didn't want to drill into the paneling unnecessarily. Aside from my office, the finished part of the basement will hold my project space (I just told my husband to stop calling my stuff "crafts" as it much more hardcore than than 😃), a TV area with the hubs speakers for some movie watching, and his office space, which currently consists of boxes and boxes of crap. Through a door is the laundry area which leads to an unfinished basement space which is housing his workshop currently, which IS completely unpacked and functioning. Priorities, y'all. PRIORITIES. Look HOW GOOD the handle looks. Also, see how the trim covers up my "mistake" on the one side and on this side, the handle was placed on the board placed the wrong way to make the extra width seem like it was on purpose AND the extra width is partially blocked by the door close. Mmmmhmmm. Lemons. Lemonade. Get some. I am considering having the hubs detail it out with his dremel to make it look identical to the other boards, but I'm down here every day and haven't noticed a thing. Make sure to get a handle that fits the size of your door and doesn't look dinky and ridiculous. I love that this looks good AND makes sense on both sides of the door, given the minimal space on the stairway side. I waited to attached the guides until I painted the door, since I wanted to use some extra poly protection along the bottom of the door to prevent paint peeling/wear. I was really considering navy blue (existing paint) but went with my go-two existing white paint that I used on the kitchen cart and kitchen island which matches this heirloom white spray paint. I thought the space would be too dark with its terrible lighting and wood paneling to have a navy door. Coat 1: Coat 1 other side: Finished! I haven't seen a lot of ceiling mount barn door tutorials so I hope you find this one useful. I've already made one small change since these pictures - I moved the door guide on the left in the picture above closer so that it will hold the door in place when closed. It was a little difficult to guide the door into the guide from the other side when closed, so this immediately helped. It's so smooth and so quiet. And the door is so light I can lift it on and off the track by myself. I'll keep you updated. So many projects, so little time! -E
#mission #missiondistrict #sanfrancisco #hallway Mission House. Browse inspirational photos of modern homes.
Learn more about your different options for selecting the best interior doors for your new home build or renovation project.
NO CLEARANCE LIMIT & TRUE BYPASS. No wall space above your doorway? Need to divide up a room? Little to no clearance above the opening? All of those situations can be solved with our ceiling mounted hardware kit. Your door placement is no longer limited by the lack of clearance. With double tracks, each of the 2 doors slide independently on their own track for a true bypass. Each door can slide to the left or right and stack 100% behind one another. You can add on additional rollers to accommodate for additional doors. Overall hardware weight limit is 220lbs. ADJUSTABLE SPACING. No longer limited by how far the track sits away from the wall, our ceiling mounted hardware can be adjusted to how far the door sits away from the opening. Bolts included will fit for door thickness from 1-3/8in to 1-3/4in. The maximum door thickness that can be used is 1-3/4in. Thinner doors will require shorter hex bolts or spacer extenders which can be purchased separately from us. Doors over 1-3/4in thick CANNOT be used. EASY TO INSTALL. The steps for installation has been reduced with our brackets coming as one solid piece. With the bracket already fully intact, it removes the hassle to fiddle around with small parts. You will also receive a step by step installation manual with U.S. standard measurements, simple instructions and informative diagrams. All the brackets and bolts need to be installed into ceiling studs. DO NOT install into drywall. If the ceiling studs do not line up, consider mounting a ceiling board of at least 1-1/2in thick and minimum 5-1/2in wide. DOOR HEIGHT CALCULATION. With the hardware mounted to the ceiling, calculation of your door height is a bit different from regular sliding barn doors that mount to the wall. The necessary spacing from the top of the door to the ceiling is 6-3/4in (includes the space for floor guide) for the mounting hardware. Door height = ceiling height - 6-3/4in. If a ceiling board is used, please use the following calculation instead. Door height = ceiling height - ceiling board thickess - 6-3/4in. VARIOUS TRACK LENGTHS AND FULL SIZES. While other brands only offer few selected track lengths, we offer anywhere from 4ft up to 20ft. The spacing between each pre-drilled holes on the track is 16in apart to match studs. Our 7.5ft and shorter tracks all come as one full piece. 8ft and longer will come as two or more pieces joined with a junction plate, therefore the middle section where two tracks join may not be 16in apart. A ceiling board will be required if the holes on the track do not line up with your studs.
As we've built and remodeled several homes, we have learned that trim and moldings play such a big role in completing the look of an interior. This is a very exciting part of building a house because at this point your vision is starting to come to life by seeing a more completed look. This phase can also be very overwhelming. There are so many choices and options for trimming the interior of a home. Here are a few things to consider when choosing the right molding for you home. Hopefully this will help make this process a little easier.
5 Times to Use Ceiling Mount Barn Door Hardware Sometimes homeowners find themselves frustrated at the prospect of incorporating a sliding door into their home. Though the general design features might be a match, homeowners encounter some common technical issues while mapping out the installation process, like a lack of space to mount the track. Most often, the solution is easy: purchase ceiling mount sliding barn door track hardware. 5 Times to Use Ceiling Mount Barn Door Hardware Room Dividers Limited Header Space Low Ceilings Crown Moulding Cabinets, Closets, and PantriesIf you’ve experienced any of the above issues in your barn door journey, do not despair! Ceiling mount barn door hardware can easily remedy these situations, allowing you to enjoy a beautiful sliding barn door in your home. Can You Hang a Barn Door from the Ceiling?Yes, it is absolutely possible to hang a barn door from a ceiling. Though traditionally barn doors are mounted to a wall’s beams or installed onto an attached header above the door opening, many homeowners choose to hang their door panel from the ceilings for a variety of reasons. Homeowners who choose this option will need to purchase a specific type of barn door track called a ceiling mount system. The installation process is very similar a to header or wall mount. Most importantly, a homeowner needs to ensure that the ceiling mount is safely installed into the ceiling’s beams for support. 5 Times to Use Ceiling Mount Barn Door HardwareThere are many reasons a homeowner may choose to mount their barn door to the ceiling. Here are the five most common situations where ceiling mount barn door hardware comes in handy: Room DividersWhether you’ve purchased a home with an open-floor plan that you wish weren’t so open, or you’ve decided to repurpose a section of your home, like turning a large basement into a play area and office combo, you’re going to have to find a way to divide up the space. The more expensive option is to throw up some walls to permanently alter your home’s floor plan. The more economical (and more design-savvy) option may be to purchase a set of sliding barn doors. These barn doors will meet the practical needs of your home while also making a design statement. Just because you don’t have any wall to install sliding track hardware doesn’t mean a barn door can’t divide your room. Instead, you can purchase a ceiling mount sliding barn door track system to safely hang your doors from your ceiling. Limited Header SpaceA barn door’s track system can either be mounted directly into the wall using the beams as an anchor or installed into a header above the door frame. Both choices require at least six inches of clearance above the door opening for the barn door hardware when using a standard door track system. Some homeowners find their solution in a low clearance barn door track, which only requires a minimum of four inches. Still, some owners have even less header/wall space above their door opening. In this case, a ceiling mount is your best and only bet for installing a barn door within your space. This type of mounting hardware option eliminates the frustration of limited header space altogether. Low Ceilings“Limited header space” is a bit of a general term, so it’s important to highlight some of the main issues underneath this common problem. Some homes, especially older homes or apartments, were built with fairly low ceilings in comparison to the nine-foot plus ceilings of many modern homes. Not only do these ceilings make some homeowners feel claustrophobic, but they can also rob a door of sufficient header space simply because there isn’t any height left to spare once. If a standard door opening is six foot eight inches in height and your ceiling is seven feet tall, you’ve got a problem. This problem is also common in homes with pitched roofs. Most common in styles like Tudor, these pitched roofs slope on either side, limiting header space on some door openings. In both of these situations, a ceiling mount barn door is the perfect solution. Crown MouldingSometimes design features are the culprit of limited header space, even though the original structure of a home does boast the necessary six inches. Crown moulding, a type of ceiling trim, is an extremely popular choice in traditional interior design. The moulding can be thin and unassuming at three inches or as bold and big as 20 inches in height. Considering this measurement, it’s easy to see how crown moulding could steal some of the necessary header height for a sliding barn panel. Here, barn door ceiling mount hardware can come to the rescue yet again! Cabinets, Closets, and PantriesOther types of interior doors are also perfect candidates for a barn door hardware ceiling mount. A pantry or closet door, wardrobe, or cabinet door are just a few examples to start. Homeowners might consider installing top ceiling mount barn door hardware if their cabinet or pantry door stretches to the ceiling or if they don’t want to drill mounting holes into their cabinets. A closet or wardrobe piece might benefit from modern ceiling mount barn door hardware simply for design preferences or because it too encounters one of the above door opening issues. In any of these cases, the interior barn door issue can easily be resolved by choosing a sliding door track for ceiling mounts. Pair Your Ceiling Mount Barn Door Hardware with a Rustica Barn DoorRustica offers a selection of artisan-crafted barn doors that pair beautifully with the ceiling mount barn door hardware kit. Our ceiling mount barn door hardware is heavy-duty and can be customized to meet your door thickness and width. Though each ceiling mount system is crafted exclusively with aluminum, it can be paired with a hanger set that matches the finish of any lock or latch you include on your door panel. Currently, the system is built to work with any standard, bypassing, or biparting door system (it currently excludes bifold door options). Now that you know the ins and outs of when to choose a ceiling mount for a sliding barn door, you can have fun mixing and matching Rustica’s ceiling mount barn door hardware with a custom sliding barn door panel to create the barn door system of your dreams. Happy designing! Product DetailsNot all rooms are created equal, and anyone who has donned a tool belt in the name of home improvement only to be thwarted by space issues can attest to this. Our Ceiling Mount™ barn door hardware system was pioneered in 2014 as the answer to those frustrations. Designed to mount barn doors to the ceiling instead of the wall, this system allows for barn doors to be hung over door frames without enough leeway for traditional hardware, and as room dividers for overly large spaces. Note- All ceiling mount barn door hardware posts are made out of aluminum and will look aluminum. The finish you select will apply only to your hanger and track selections. Ceiling mounted barn door hardware system pictured with bypass system and the following Clearance needed to install: Post height, plus 1/2 inch Please note that the posts are aircraft grade aluminum and are left with a natural finish so that they can be adjusted to the height. Finish option offered are for the track and the hangers.
