Everything you need to know and do before buying, selling or renting a home. Find tips, research and step-by-step guides to build confidence around your next move.
adding faux beams to a ceiling
This is on our MUST list – the exposed beam gives texture and ceiling height – making a huge difference in the feeling of the space. Since our beams might be in bad condition due to ag…
This trending ceiling style is catching my eye and getting me into a very beachy boho kinda mood. See why all white, exposed beam, open ceilings are the newest architectural home accent I can’t get enough of.
Wood is traditional material that have been used for centuries in decorating homes. Today wood is still the most popular material to design a ceiling!
Affordable is relative. Be weary though, you'll definitely get what you pay for. STOP! What to know before you buy FAUX WOOD BEAMS! Read this first. Ultimate buyer's guide before you make the leap. Look up, don't look back. When looking for decorative ceiling beams, whether to hide existing exposed beams or other structural elements in a ceiling, choosing ceiling box beams for your ceiling is the perfect solution in most cases and a gorgeous addition to any space. When searching Google, "faux wood beams" appear to be all the rage and extremely popular for your home if you trust the volume of search results.
Are you looking for shiplap ceiling design ideas and inspiration? You’ve come to the right place. Here we are presenting 16 of our favorites.
Paint is the best solution to update black or deep brown painted 70's beams.
As I mentioned in a recent post, there are several very inspiring design books that were published this Fall. I'd like to share a few of them with you... I thoroughly enjoyed reading "Carrier and Company: Positively Chic Interiors" by Jesse Carrier and Mara Miller. Like me and Steve, Mr....
Wit is een makkelijke basis voor je interieur, het staat fris, koel en je kun...
I am obsessed with the loveliness of the creamy white exposed beam ceiling. Whether it is painted or white washed (whitewashing uses paint mixed with water), the result is an elegant rustic charm...... light, and airy but visually interesting. This type of ceiling is prevalent in homes of French design, however all styles can benefit from the quite elegance these ceilings project. If you are tired of the bland white ceiling, allow it to become a major design element and focal point via white exposed beams and rafters. We are all acquainted with the rustic beauty of natural exposed beamed ceilings. Natural wood beams are more accentuated and might even be the first thing you notice in the room, especially if they are contrasted against a white ceiling. However the more subtle option is the painted beamed ceiling because of the lack of contrast yet the presence of interesting angles and shadows. Here are some images to inspire you to amp up the look of your white ceiling by letting your rafters show and installing beams, painted white of course!! via pinterest bruxellesantiques.com brittanickel.tumblr.com decordeprovence.blogspot.fr zeospot.com madderdoee.blogspot.com thehandbookauthority.com shabbyandcharme.blogspot.co via pinterest cathy-kincaid.com lovefrenchbulldogs.tumblr.com via pinterest maisondecor8.blogspot.com via pinterest Kelly Harmon keltainentalorannalla.blogspo www.vignettedesign.net sophiazchoice.tumblr berengia.tumblr.com thisivyhouse.tumblr.com coconutsandlimes.blogspot.c cococozy.com houseofturquoise.com sugarblushstuff.blogspot.com Click here to see the previous post! http://eyefordesignlfd.blogspot.com/2014/02/decorating-tudor-style.html This blog post was published by Lisa Farmer
Two black chandeliers are mounted on the wood beam of a white vaulted ceiling. The chandeliers hang over the living room and a dining area with black cross back dining chairs in this open concept space.
THESE CLIENTS INVESTED IN A FULLY CUSTOM KITCHEN, NUMEROUS BUILT-INS, AND SOME FABULOUS LIGHTING TO MAKE THIS A ONE-OF-A-KIND HOME SWEET HOME!
Written by Los Angeles Interior Designer Brooke Giannetti, Velvet and Linen is a blog about Brooke's life with her Architect husband (also known as Steve), her three children and her ever evolving design style.
