===AANPASSING=== * Neem contact met ons op voor uw aangepaste bestellingen. * We zijn in staat om in elke maat en kleur unieke handgesneden items te maken voor uw huis, schuifdeuren aan de binnenkant of scharnierende deur, buiteningang, voordeuren, woonkamer, slaapkamer, badkamer, keuken, bijkeuken, kast, wasruimte en zak Deuren, eettafel, salontafel, koning, queensize bed of hoofdeinde en houten wanddecoratie. * We houden ervan om nieuwe items te maken, dus benader ons met eventuele ideeën of foto's! * Als u een offerte wilt voor een op maat gemaakte deur met een andere maat, afwerking of stijl, klik dan op het tabblad AANGEPASTE BESTELLING en voeg foto's of een beschrijving toe van wat u door ons wilt laten bouwen. We kunnen dan contact met u opnemen met een dezelfde dag citeren. ===INHOUD=== * De vermelde prijs is voor een enkele handgesneden deur in de maat: 180x86cm. * Geen hardware * De hardwarekit bevat geen handgrepen, scharnieren of railsysteem. ===VERZENDING=== * Wereldwijde snelle verzending via FedEx Express! * Vergeet niet onze winkel te bezoeken voor verschillende modellen en opties: https://www.etsy.com/shop/WoodByAnton?ref=seller-platform-mcnav
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===CUSTOMIZATION=== * Please contact us for your custom orders. * We are able to make in Any Size and Color unique Hand-Carved items for your home, Interior Sliding Barn Doors or Hinged opening Door, Exterior Entrance Front Doors, Livingroom, Bedroom, Bathroom, Kitchen, Pantry, Closet, Laundry room and Pocket Doors, Dining Table, Coffee Table, King, Queen size Bed or Headboard and Wood Wall Decor. * We love to make new items, so please approach us with any ideas or photos you may have! * If you would like a quote for a custom door with a different size, finish, style options, please click the CUSTOM ORDER tab and 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. ===CONTENT=== * The price listed is for a single hand-carved door in the size: 71x34inches(180x86cm). * No Hardware * Hardware kit does not include handles, hinges or rail system. ===SHIPMENT=== * Worldwide fast shipping by FedEx Express! * Please don't forget to visit our store for different models and options: https://www.etsy.com/shop/WoodByAnton?ref=seller-platform-mcnav
The goal was to create a residence expressly around the pieces he and his wife cherish—and make the house a symbol of their aesthetic.
Have you noticed wood slat walls everywhere lately? They're also called wood cladding and timber paneling, and here's everything you need to know, no matter if you want to DIY the look or hire out. I also rounded up some ready-to-buy panel options.
Come on craftsmen here is one more inspirational post for you. We present you a bunch of creative DIY projects for your home that you need to make this
This post is sponsored by Wagner Spray Tech. All opinions are 100% my own. Thank you for supporting the brands we truly love! In our home we love to use barn doors as space savers and to help the space flow better. The folks that built our home went a little door crazy and pocket…
Casa C is part of a one-hundred-year-old settlement and protected monument in the mountain valley of Reckingen-Gluringen, Switzerland. The village center
Swaback Partners along with Studio V Interior Design created this rustic modern getway located in Martis Camp, Lake Tahoe, California.
Summer vacation is fast approaching!
Located in the hills of Mill Valley, California, this natural custom designed home features amazing panoramic views. The hillside house was designed by San Francisco-based SB Architects, a prestigious international firm known worldwide for the
In Girona, Spain, almost on the border of France, rests this old rustic barn that has been refurbished, preserving the original character of the home.
Our home has a pretty modest central stairwell that runs from the first floor entryway all the way up to the 3rd floor. While we LOVE the floorplan that comes with a central stair (and our original dark oak banisters are gorgeous), the tight corners and small spaces leave something to be desired. It's not like we want anything grandiose-- this home was built as a summer home for the original 19th century owners. So, it's supposed to feel somewhat simple and comfortable. And, I get that. But, Dave and I still want the hallways and stairs to feel special, like the rest of the home. So, we decided that we would like to spruce up these areas with architectural elements like wainscoting, trim, and some additional lighting (which was greatly lacking here). Here are some of our personal inspiration images (all links can be found on my Pinterest page)... love the clean white look and simple details. compared to the first image, we loved the addition of a detailed trim on the inset and decorative cap on the base molding. another great example of flat panel wainscoting-- simple and beautiful. within the same home as above-- it's interesting to study how the wainscoting makes each tiny turn around the doorway and down the hallway (they used small plinth blocks at the doors). love this room-- the height of the chair rail is lower than we would like, but we still love the elegance and simplicity of the trim... and color scheme with the wall paint (ps. I want a Dutch door somewhere, someday). DYING over the semi-gloss finish of this hallway! this is a more modified version, with a chunkier chair rail piece. Love this example on the stairwell-- excellent spacing and proportion. Also, love this chair rail. again, same story. We found this diagram over at Wainscoting Long Island and thought it was a pretty good example of what we're trying to achieve: We decided to go with a flat panel wainscot design that incorporates some detailed pieces (like the panel molding on the inset and the baseboard cap). We need a little bit of "fancy" to complement our original banisters, which are solid oak and feature turned spindles. So, this combo of simple/fancy is good for us. Also, if we went too simple, and ditched the decorative trim elements, I feared that we would be crossing into Craftsman/Mission style territory. This is not a space where we belong. :) Our house tends to lean more Victorian (late 1800s), so adding the little bits of decorative trim went a long way. I suggested applying the wood directly to the new drywall and painting everything to match (since I have seen this trick done all over the web, and it looks pretty good -- see here and here). But, Dave wanted to go a more traditional route and apply solid wood sheeting within the insets. So, the entire application would be made from wood, top to bottom. He's doing the majority of the work, so I didn't complain about that. :) I measured the space and drew it in AutoCAD with our proposed wainscot design. (just an FYI, the wainscoting continues down the stairs to the second floor -- that drawing is not pictured above, but you get the idea). And, just to give you guys a good idea of what we're working with, here are some "before" pictures of the 3rd floor hallway. These were taken the day we closed on the house (about 3 years ago). We have salvaged all of the original door trim and baseboards, and we will be using all of it. you can see the detail of the original stair here-- we're preserving all of the original wood, so I think that the bright white finish of the new wainscoting will be a welcome complement. And, the space looks like this today... Now, we've got some work to do this weekend. :) Progress pictures to come!! ...
belgian firm studio farris architects has transformed a small barn in west flanders into an office that features a meeting room, library, and desks.
Ideas and inspiration; all things interior design!
