Farmhouse Hallway Design Idea to inspire you.
Story Kristin Schnelten | Photography Sandy MacKay
Sharing so many mudroom inspiration plans as I'm admittedly going to be using this post for inspiration when I sketch a rough plan.
I’m a huge fan of patterns and prints. I love geometric, Islamic-art inspired patterns – their complexity is beautiful when you consider they are borne simply of basic shapes calculated to fit into and around each other for a breathtaking final look. I also love the quatrefoil or Moroccan tile pattern that keeps popping up …
This couple razed their Hauraki house to its foundations and built a new Scandi-style family home in its place.
Ready to get the look of the decor and style of the French Farmhouse entryway in HGTV's Fixer Upper episode with The Club House?
We know. Don't you wish your handmade tile installation could go on-and-on forever? Us too. But at some point, you'll need to transition from tile to a wall, window, or floor. While you could keep it simple with a straight edge finished with bullnose tile, this can be a time to get creative and take your tile to the next level. Keep reading to discover 6 unique ways to transition tile for your next project. 1. Tile to Wood Having your tile contrast with another textural or natural material is one of our favorite ways to transition your tile installation. This could be as simple as making a cabinetry wood choice that will complement your glaze colors, or it can be as intricate as the example below. For this project, Sam Devine of Kinetic Design Build wonderfully executed a flush tile to wood transition by carefully cutting the wood flooring and adding sub flooring beneath the tile. This seamless look is a new classic that takes organic transitioning to the next level. Get more details on how this project was pulled off with our blog
Contemporary renovation of Prewar 1 bedroom apartment on the Upper East Side by Paula McDonald Design Build & Interiors. See the complete renovation & redesign of a small gallery kitchen. We specialize in gut renovations for pre-war New York City apartment buildings. Check out Before & Afters and walkthrough video.
