JAZ Design, Inc.
На фото: п-образная кухня среднего размера в классическом стиле с обеденным столом, врезной мойкой, фасадами с выступающей филенкой, белыми фасадами, столешницей из кварцита, разноцветным фартуком, фартуком из каменной плитки, техникой из нержавеющей стали, паркетным полом среднего тона и островом с
JAZ Design, Inc.
На фото: п-образная кухня среднего размера в классическом стиле с обеденным столом, врезной мойкой, фасадами с выступающей филенкой, белыми фасадами, столешницей из кварцита, разноцветным фартуком, фартуком из каменной плитки, техникой из нержавеющей стали, паркетным полом среднего тона и островом
JAZ Design, Inc.
Идея дизайна: п-образная кухня среднего размера в классическом стиле с обеденным столом, врезной мойкой, фасадами с выступающей филенкой, белыми фасадами, столешницей из кварцита, разноцветным фартуком, фартуком из каменной плитки, техникой из нержавеющей стали, паркетным полом среднего тона и островом
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JAZ Design, Inc.
На фото: п-образная кухня среднего размера в классическом стиле с обеденным столом, врезной мойкой, фасадами с выступающей филенкой, белыми фасадами, столешницей из кварцита, разноцветным фартуком, фартуком из каменной плитки, техникой из нержавеющей стали, паркетным полом среднего тона и островом с
Susan Yeley Homes
Two years before this photo shoot, a Bloomington couple came to SYI wondering whether to renovate their dated bi-level or upgrade to a new house entirely: the classic love-it-or-list-it dilemma. The whole house needed to be touched, really: bathrooms and kitchen, lighting and flooring and paint everywhere, not to mention new furniture to fill in and improve the living spaces. We spent a year with this family, considering options that were less transformative but allowed for the whole house to be upgraded, as well as options that dramatically changed the main living space but meant the rest of the house would have to wait. Meanwhile, they kept an eye out for better digs in town: a house at their price point, that met their family's needs and matched their aesthetic without major construction.
After a year of hunting, hemming and hawing: they pulled the trigger. Give us the whole enchilada in the kitchen and main living space, they said. There's no other house for us. The bathrooms and basement can wait. Make this space, where we spend all our time, a place we love to be.
Walls and ceilings came down; clerestory windows went in. A stunning 4-panel sliding door-cum-window wall replaced two separate doors in two separate rooms, and the sun streaming in now gives this house in Indiana a California-like access to the outdoors. The central custom screen does triple duty: displaying the client's objets d'art, hiding an HVAC chase, and holding up the ceiling. The gas fireplace is completely new, with custom shelving on either side. Of course, in 2017, the kitchen anchors everything. Family Central, it features custom cabinetry, honed quartz, a new window wall, and a huge island. Materials are earthy and natural, lending a warm modern effect to the space. The medium stain of the wood and overall horizontality of the design are a nod to the home's era (1967), while white cabinetry and charcoal tile provide a neutral but crisp backdrop for the family's stunning and colorful art collection.
The result: an ordinary bi-level is now an extraordinary home, unlike any other in Bloomington.
Contractor: Rusty Peterson Construction
Cabinetry: Tim Graber Furniture
Photography: Gina Rogers
Ксения Бобрикова. Xenia Design Studio
архитектор-дизайнер Ксения Бобрикова,
фото Евгений Кулибаба
Свежая идея для дизайна: детская в стиле кантри - отличное фото интерьера
Свежая идея для дизайна: детская в стиле кантри - отличное фото интерьера
Fallon Custom Homes & Renovations
White painted cabinets - stained wood countertop - beadboard ceiling - large island - island seating // Architect - Jan Gleysteen / Photographer - Peter Cross
Дарья Уткина
Это двухуровневая квартира для семейной пары с высотой потолка 5,8 м. в зоне гостиной. На первом этаже расположены кухня, гостиная, прачечная и санузел. На втором этаже спальня, ванная комната и гардеробная со вторым выходом из квартиры, который должен быть по пожарным нормам.
Чтобы как-то раздвигать шторы и снимать их для стирки при высоте потолка в 5,8 м, мы заказали автоматическую гардину стоимостью 200 тыс. Она не только двигает в стороны тюль и портьеры, но и опускается вниз. За диваном находится композиция из гипсовых бра и зеркал с подсветкой.
Axiom Architects Inc
Пример оригинального дизайна: кухня-гостиная среднего размера в классическом стиле с накладной мойкой, фасадами в стиле шейкер, белыми фасадами, деревянной столешницей, светлым паркетным полом, островом и коричневым полом
Scorziell Development, Inc.
Свежая идея для дизайна: кухня среднего размера в стиле кантри с врезной мойкой, фасадами в стиле шейкер, белыми фасадами, белым фартуком, фартуком из керамической плитки, техникой из нержавеющей стали, паркетным полом среднего тона, островом и коричневым полом - отличное фото интерьера
Дизайн-студия "Инстильер"
Внушительного размера люстра Eimer стала оригинальным украшением комнаты. При своих 120 сантиметрах в диаметре она, тем не менее, не смотрится массивной благодаря строгому, лаконичному дизайну. Люстра выполняет функцию основного света, а роли дополнительного и декоративного играют бра в углу дивана и контурная подсветка ниши потолка соответственно. В эстетике комнаты выдержана характерная для современных интерьеров строгая геометричность, находящая своё отражение в стилистике декоративной перегородки, конструкции шкафа и устройстве двухуровневого потолка с контурной подсветкой.
Декоративная перегородка между зонами кухни и гостиной выполнена из узких вертикальных деревянных ламелей. Для удешевления монтажа конструкции они крепятся на направляющие по потолку и полу, что делает выбранное решение конструктивно схожим с системой открытых стеллажей, но при этом не оказывает значительного влияния на эстетические характеристики перегородки.
FRUKTOV INTERIORS
Торшер Delightfull
Диван Minotti
Столики - Cattelan Italia
Стол - Cattelan Italia
Стулья - Poltrona Frau
Лампы - AXO Light
Столик из мрамора - Eichholtz
Ковёр - Dovlet House
Работа Юли Прахт, галерея Art Brut Moscow
Ааза Алёны Мухиной, галерея L’appartament
На диване подушки и плед Lelin Studio
Аксессуары в стеллаже - Design Boom, Vitra, Repeat Story, l’appartement, Предметы
Столовая: (обеденный стол): ваза Design Boom, тарелки HomeNoir, стекло из магазина Предметы
New Leaf Construction
Стильный дизайн: п-образная кухня среднего размера в классическом стиле с обеденным столом, врезной мойкой, фасадами с выступающей филенкой, белыми фасадами, гранитной столешницей, бежевым фартуком, техникой под мебельный фасад, полом из керамогранита, островом и фартуком из каменной плитки - последний тренд
Susan Yeley Homes
Two years before this photo shoot, a Bloomington couple came to SYI wondering whether to renovate their dated bi-level or upgrade to a new house entirely: the classic love-it-or-list-it dilemma. The whole house needed to be touched, really: bathrooms and kitchen, lighting and flooring and paint everywhere, not to mention new furniture to fill in and improve the living spaces. We spent a year with this family, considering options that were less transformative but allowed for the whole house to be upgraded, as well as options that dramatically changed the main living space but meant the rest of the house would have to wait. Meanwhile, they kept an eye out for better digs in town: a house at their price point, that met their family's needs and matched their aesthetic without major construction.
After a year of hunting, hemming and hawing: they pulled the trigger. Give us the whole enchilada in the kitchen and main living space, they said. There's no other house for us. The bathrooms and basement can wait. Make this space, where we spend all our time, a place we love to be.
Walls and ceilings came down; clerestory windows went in. A stunning 4-panel sliding door-cum-window wall replaced two separate doors in two separate rooms, and the sun streaming in now gives this house in Indiana a California-like access to the outdoors. The central custom screen does triple duty: displaying the client's objets d'art, hiding an HVAC chase, and holding up the ceiling. The gas fireplace is completely new, with custom shelving on either side. Of course, in 2017, the kitchen anchors everything. Family Central, it features custom cabinetry, honed quartz, a new window wall, and a huge island. Materials are earthy and natural, lending a warm modern effect to the space. The medium stain of the wood and overall horizontality of the design are a nod to the home's era (1967), while white cabinetry and charcoal tile provide a neutral but crisp backdrop for the family's stunning and colorful art collection.
The result: an ordinary bi-level is now an extraordinary home, unlike any other in Bloomington.
Contractor: Rusty Peterson Construction
Cabinetry: Tim Graber Furniture
Photography: Gina Rogers
Susan Yeley Homes
Two years before this photo shoot, a Bloomington couple came to SYI wondering whether to renovate their dated bi-level or upgrade to a new house entirely: the classic love-it-or-list-it dilemma. The whole house needed to be touched, really: bathrooms and kitchen, lighting and flooring and paint everywhere, not to mention new furniture to fill in and improve the living spaces. We spent a year with this family, considering options that were less transformative but allowed for the whole house to be upgraded, as well as options that dramatically changed the main living space but meant the rest of the house would have to wait. Meanwhile, they kept an eye out for better digs in town: a house at their price point, that met their family's needs and matched their aesthetic without major construction.
After a year of hunting, hemming and hawing: they pulled the trigger. Give us the whole enchilada in the kitchen and main living space, they said. There's no other house for us. The bathrooms and basement can wait. Make this space, where we spend all our time, a place we love to be.
Walls and ceilings came down; clerestory windows went in. A stunning 4-panel sliding door-cum-window wall replaced two separate doors in two separate rooms, and the sun streaming in now gives this house in Indiana a California-like access to the outdoors. The central custom screen does triple duty: displaying the client's objets d'art, hiding an HVAC chase, and holding up the ceiling. The gas fireplace is completely new, with custom shelving on either side. Of course, in 2017, the kitchen anchors everything. Family Central, it features custom cabinetry, honed quartz, a new window wall, and a huge island. Materials are earthy and natural, lending a warm modern effect to the space. The medium stain of the wood and overall horizontality of the design are a nod to the home's era (1967), while white cabinetry and charcoal tile provide a neutral but crisp backdrop for the family's stunning and colorful art collection.
The result: an ordinary bi-level is now an extraordinary home, unlike any other in Bloomington.
Contractor: Rusty Peterson Construction
Cabinetry: Tim Graber Furniture
Photography: Gina Rogers
Susan Yeley Homes
Two years before this photo shoot, a Bloomington couple came to SYI wondering whether to renovate their dated bi-level or upgrade to a new house entirely: the classic love-it-or-list-it dilemma. The whole house needed to be touched, really: bathrooms and kitchen, lighting and flooring and paint everywhere, not to mention new furniture to fill in and improve the living spaces. We spent a year with this family, considering options that were less transformative but allowed for the whole house to be upgraded, as well as options that dramatically changed the main living space but meant the rest of the house would have to wait. Meanwhile, they kept an eye out for better digs in town: a house at their price point, that met their family's needs and matched their aesthetic without major construction.
After a year of hunting, hemming and hawing: they pulled the trigger. Give us the whole enchilada in the kitchen and main living space, they said. There's no other house for us. The bathrooms and basement can wait. Make this space, where we spend all our time, a place we love to be.
Walls and ceilings came down; clerestory windows went in. A stunning 4-panel sliding door-cum-window wall replaced two separate doors in two separate rooms, and the sun streaming in now gives this house in Indiana a California-like access to the outdoors. The central custom screen does triple duty: displaying the client's objets d'art, hiding an HVAC chase, and holding up the ceiling. The gas fireplace is completely new, with custom shelving on either side. Of course, in 2017, the kitchen anchors everything. Family Central, it features custom cabinetry, honed quartz, a new window wall, and a huge island. Materials are earthy and natural, lending a warm modern effect to the space. The medium stain of the wood and overall horizontality of the design are a nod to the home's era (1967), while white cabinetry and charcoal tile provide a neutral but crisp backdrop for the family's stunning and colorful art collection.
The result: an ordinary bi-level is now an extraordinary home, unlike any other in Bloomington.
Contractor: Rusty Peterson Construction
Cabinetry: Tim Graber Furniture
Photography: Gina Rogers
Susan Yeley Homes
Two years before this photo shoot, a Bloomington couple came to SYI wondering whether to renovate their dated bi-level or upgrade to a new house entirely: the classic love-it-or-list-it dilemma. The whole house needed to be touched, really: bathrooms and kitchen, lighting and flooring and paint everywhere, not to mention new furniture to fill in and improve the living spaces. We spent a year with this family, considering options that were less transformative but allowed for the whole house to be upgraded, as well as options that dramatically changed the main living space but meant the rest of the house would have to wait. Meanwhile, they kept an eye out for better digs in town: a house at their price point, that met their family's needs and matched their aesthetic without major construction.
After a year of hunting, hemming and hawing: they pulled the trigger. Give us the whole enchilada in the kitchen and main living space, they said. There's no other house for us. The bathrooms and basement can wait. Make this space, where we spend all our time, a place we love to be.
Walls and ceilings came down; clerestory windows went in. A stunning 4-panel sliding door-cum-window wall replaced two separate doors in two separate rooms, and the sun streaming in now gives this house in Indiana a California-like access to the outdoors. The central custom screen does triple duty: displaying the client's objets d'art, hiding an HVAC chase, and holding up the ceiling. The gas fireplace is completely new, with custom shelving on either side. Of course, in 2017, the kitchen anchors everything. Family Central, it features custom cabinetry, honed quartz, a new window wall, and a huge island. Materials are earthy and natural, lending a warm modern effect to the space. The medium stain of the wood and overall horizontality of the design are a nod to the home's era (1967), while white cabinetry and charcoal tile provide a neutral but crisp backdrop for the family's stunning and colorful art collection.
The result: an ordinary bi-level is now an extraordinary home, unlike any other in Bloomington.
Contractor: Rusty Peterson Construction
Cabinetry: Tim Graber Furniture
Photography: Gina Rogers
Intermind Design
High gloss white cabinets with black stained wood wrap around accent
Laminate flooring used as backsplash
Marble mosaic as gas range backsplash
Стильный дизайн: угловая кухня среднего размера в современном стиле с обеденным столом, врезной мойкой, плоскими фасадами, белыми фасадами, столешницей из кварцита, фартуком из каменной плитки, техникой из нержавеющей стали, полом из ламината, островом, коричневым фартуком и коричневым полом - последний тренд
Стильный дизайн: угловая кухня среднего размера в современном стиле с обеденным столом, врезной мойкой, плоскими фасадами, белыми фасадами, столешницей из кварцита, фартуком из каменной плитки, техникой из нержавеющей стали, полом из ламината, островом, коричневым фартуком и коричневым полом - последний тренд
Фото: Двухуровневые потолки – поиск в Идеи дизайна
Susan Yeley Homes
Two years before this photo shoot, a Bloomington couple came to SYI wondering whether to renovate their dated bi-level or upgrade to a new house entirely: the classic love-it-or-list-it dilemma. The whole house needed to be touched, really: bathrooms and kitchen, lighting and flooring and paint everywhere, not to mention new furniture to fill in and improve the living spaces. We spent a year with this family, considering options that were less transformative but allowed for the whole house to be upgraded, as well as options that dramatically changed the main living space but meant the rest of the house would have to wait. Meanwhile, they kept an eye out for better digs in town: a house at their price point, that met their family's needs and matched their aesthetic without major construction.
After a year of hunting, hemming and hawing: they pulled the trigger. Give us the whole enchilada in the kitchen and main living space, they said. There's no other house for us. The bathrooms and basement can wait. Make this space, where we spend all our time, a place we love to be.
Walls and ceilings came down; clerestory windows went in. A stunning 4-panel sliding door-cum-window wall replaced two separate doors in two separate rooms, and the sun streaming in now gives this house in Indiana a California-like access to the outdoors. The central custom screen does triple duty: displaying the client's objets d'art, hiding an HVAC chase, and holding up the ceiling. The gas fireplace is completely new, with custom shelving on either side. Of course, in 2017, the kitchen anchors everything. Family Central, it features custom cabinetry, honed quartz, a new window wall, and a huge island. Materials are earthy and natural, lending a warm modern effect to the space. The medium stain of the wood and overall horizontality of the design are a nod to the home's era (1967), while white cabinetry and charcoal tile provide a neutral but crisp backdrop for the family's stunning and colorful art collection.
The result: an ordinary bi-level is now an extraordinary home, unlike any other in Bloomington.
Contractor: Rusty Peterson Construction
Cabinetry: Tim Graber Furniture
Photography: Gina Rogers
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