When it was built, everyone was like “ooooh, what a WONDERFUL architecture !!!!”. It is supposed to look like a ship, but all I can see is a rotten slice of watermelon. Then a boyfriend who was an architect called me crazy because it’s ugly. Am I It’s called Hotel Unique if you want to look up and see how strange the rooms look. They have a window between the bed and the bathroom. As for me, I can only see pictures, because it is insanely expensive
Modern Home Trends Find Annoying
If you’re decorating a new house and don’t know where to start, you might spend hours browsing Pinterest mood boards. Looking for new ideas and trying to figure out your style and what’s considered in this year can be exhausting. But remember one thing—home design trends come and go. While some of them turn out quite nice, others might be expensive and inefficient.
Reddit user u/wazzel2u raised this question in r/AskReddit: “What is a terrible trend found in new home design?”, and more than 5K people replied. Whether it’s lack of storage space, hollow interior doors or open concept bathrooms, the comment section under their post is full of some of the worst design solutions that you should leave behind.
Bored Panda collected some of the most messed-up decor tendencies shared in this Reddit thread. If you have some insights on the topic, don’t be shy and share them below!
The lack of secret bookshelf doors. I mean, who designs their custom home and does not include a bookshelf secret door? People design houses for a reason, and that reason should be secret doors
According to design guru Nate Berkus, following the trends too closely is actually one of the biggest mistakes homeowners can make. “I think that people are very easily taken with the latest look, the latest feeling,” he said.
The interior designer explained that we get easily tired by these types of trends: “It’s kind of like that black-and-white concrete tile that everybody had. Three, four years ago, it was the thing to use in your powder room floor and on your kitchen backsplash, but do you really want it anymore now that you’ve seen it over and over and over?” he asked. Berkus would rather choose really classic, beautiful materials that stand the test of time.
So instead of copying the latest decor tendencies, Berkus suggests choosing materials that have been around since the 1920s because they are always a safe choice: “Stone or stone-solid surfacing, concrete, stone, or wood floors, classic ceramic tiles, terra-cotta, butcher block—all of that stuff has been around forever, and there’s new innovation within those looks.“
Open concept bathrooms.
I don’t need to see you taking a dump from my bed.
Apartment Therapy says that a good rule of thumb would be to go a little more traditional with major furnishings and to add new trends with textiles and other small items. This way, you can modernize your home without changing the expensive cornerstone pieces and easily swap out the little details in the future.
They advise on a few timeless trends that could save you some money if you’re planning to redecorate at some point. One of them would be choosing white subway tiles in the kitchen: “White is always a bright, clean backdrop for styling objects and art against.” As people say, white never goes out of style, so it is a safe bet since you don’t have to limit yourself when looking for other details.
Removing stair banisters for a crisp look. Like your drunk friend Brooks is going to fall of the side and die one day. There are building codes for reasons
In their opinion, neutral tones are always a better option than going with the color of the year (unless, of course, it’s neutral). “Neutral tones are timeless and work in any context,” explains designer Becky Shea. “When you go too bold and loud, in the long term, it’s not sustainable.” The same could be applied to furniture and textiles. Choosing natural materials is stylistically versatile, full of texture and warmth, not to mention that it’s sustainable and practical.
Might be an unpopular opinion but i don’t need my home to be smart…I just need things to happen when they are supposed to happen and not completely shut off when some douche thought it was a good idea to play who can touch the powerline
Then there are the small details. “Live laugh love“ type of decorations or ordering everything in marble might seem great at the time but after some time it can become tasteless. And what about removing stair banisters? Well, it definitely achieves the minimalistic look that’s been trendy for the past few decades but in real life, it’s not only useless but also dangerous.
Total lack of solar panels/windmills. I think its criminal that new builds don’t have any form of energy generator built in.
I really don’t like the fireplace design where you are intended to put your TV over it. A TV is way too high when over the fireplace.
Hollow interior doors that don’t keep sound out from within the house and hallways – especially hollow bedroom doors when you’re trying to sleep.
Lastly, the most important thing to remember is that you are creating a home for yourself. Your place should reflect you as a person, it does not have to be perfect or insta-worthy. It’s all about coziness and familiarity, not aesthetics.
The cold and sterile look. White, black (high polish please so you see every single fingerprint)… why?
No broom closets. Where the hell do people put their mops and vacuum cleaners? Or do the people who buy those McMansions just not do any of their own cleaning?
I don’t know if it’s new new, but it drives me crazy when people replace cabinetry with open shelves.
Don’t people understand dust? Bugs ring a bell? Pet hair? Speaking of pets, how do you keep your cats from messing around with that setup?
I may die on this hill alone, but I HATE open concept kitchens. Not the ones with a nice bar separating the space, not the ones with a window. I’m talking wide open, no barrier to determine where the kitchen ends. It’s hideous.
Open concept everything. There is value in being able to separate some rooms of the house. I very much prefer to have a kitchen that is not completely exposed to the area where I am going to be entertaining company.
That way, I can cook dinner and not worry about having to clean up everything in the kitchen so its spotless because the kitchen is basically in the main living room of the house.
This and also the trend of having big a** f**king windows in the front so everyone in the street can see your whole ground floor. Makes your first floor into a f**king fishbowl that I would never be comfortable in. I like to be able to walk around my house without worrying the people across the street can track my every move.
The grotesque housing developments of the same like 4 models and 3 colors with no trees. Not to mention the houses are built like s**t. The terribly inefficient road layout with a million cul de sacs.
Small laundry rooms, small pantries, no linen closets, but here’s a 20×20 media room to watch TV. My next house will either be laid out by me or made in the 70s/80s when they designed homes to be lived in.
Lack of storage space. Just bought a new home and didn’t realize how little space there was. We have one storage closet upstairs. That’s it.
No door between the master bedroom and master bathroom. It’s so annoying.
The last 3 houses I’ve lived in have had this issue. I like to be able to close the door when I take a bath or shower.
Homes built on the cheap with so many corners cut in their construction that they end up being horrible places to live in, plagued by mold, damp, noise and plumbing issues and more.
Floor-to-ceiling, clear glass showers. They look great when they are spotlessly clean, which means it looks terrible most of the time in most homes.
Why is everything so damn bland? Why is white and grey the popular colors? Whatever happened to color? Why can’t we have living rooms wallpapered with big bright flowers, long suede couches in deep fuchsia? And, mile-high blue carpets that you sink into when you walk? Whatever happened to walnut paneling and colored subway tile in the bathroom? Whatever happened to delicate stenciled flowers on the inside of the bowl of the bathroom sink?
When did we lose our personalities? I just want a house that looks like a manic-depressive toddler version of myself was set lose in a JoAnn’s with a limitless credit card.
There’s a builder in our area who tears down perfectly good, full-of-character pre-WWII homes and then packs in these grotesque Craftsman-style-hulk-mode houses that take up every available square foot of the lot. They look absolutely ridiculous. The proportions are wrong, they blight the neighborhood. Bleh.
Wasted space. This includes enormous bedrooms with sitting areas, homes with equal number of bed and bathrooms, extravagant foyers that eat half the front of a house, formal living and/dining rooms that never get used. Etc
No attention to lighting temperature (kelvins) or even worse, mismatched light temperatures.
Most cheap LED bulbs are way too “cold” looking and lack the natural warmth of old incandescent lighting.
Aim for 2700kelvin or lower for that warm cozy atmosphere.
S**tty bathtubs. I grew up in a 100 year old house. It had a nice bathtub with a sloping back so you could comfortably lounge in the bath. Modern tubs are pretty nearly straight up on the back so there’s no comfortable way to soak, smoke a joint, and read a book.
Every inch of acreage is used. Houses are really close together, streets are narrow. It’s crowded
Go to a high end gated community development ($800k – 2M price points in my area) front of the homes is beautiful stone, brick, etc but on the back every house has cheap ugly vinyl siding all the same color as far as the eye can see. I never understood this since you actually spend time in the back yard not the front.
Kitchens that they cram into a narrow rectangle. A lot of apartments and town houses come with these. They are so narrow that if you open the fridge door, nobody can walk past you.
A kitchen should be open, not walled in all sides and shaped like a narrow rectangle. It drives me crazy when I see these.
The cookie cutter houses with no personality and no room, where the windows look directly into your neighbor’s bedroom. Ugh!
I’ve seen several homes with appliances integrated into the construction of the kitchen itself. Not just in an alcove but actually built into the wall. Sure, it’s convenient that there’s a f**king cappuccino machine built into the wall next to the cabinet over the center island countertop. But what happens when (not if, when) it needs maintenance? Do I have to call a goddamn carpenter as well as a cappuccino machine repairman? Do I have to consider if this is a f**king load bearing wall that contains my broken appliance? And something that’s just a convenience like that is one thing, but they do it with stuff like fridges too.
The obsession with space. So many people won’t even consider anything under 2,000sqft. People don’t even think about what it would cost to heat and cool. They just gotta have a McMansion.
As an electrician; putting 600 potlights in every room of the house. Sure it makes me money but it looks ridiculous having so many lights every 4 feet of every room.
Fake shutters. They dont even look like they would cover the windows on most houses and they just look like garbage. If you love shutters so much, install real ones.
Note: this post originally had 76 images. It’s been shortened to the top 40 images based on user votes.
Modern Home Trends Find Annoying
Wednesday, 13 September 2023
If you’re decorating a new house and don’t know where to start, you might spend hours browsing Pinterest mood boards. Looking for new ideas and trying to figure out your style and what’s considered in this year can be exhausting. But remember one thing—home design trends come and go. While some of them turn out
- Published in 700-page, Architecture, askreddit, Design, Furniture Design, Homepage featured, homes, Interior Design, modern, People, reddit, terrible, terrible design, Trends
Designers Visualize The Same American House In 10 Different Styles From The Last Five Centuries
Have you ever watched a Hollywood movie or TV series and caught yourself paying attention to the beautiful architectural styles of the characters’ houses rather than the plot? I have. Which is why I was so happy to find out that American Home Shield has decided to look back at the evolution of the American house for their 50th anniversary.
Turns out, many elements of American home design have stayed the same over the last 450 years. Talk about long-standing traditions, right? In the images below, you can see renders that American Home Shield has created to document the history of the American home.
More info: ahs.com | Facebook | twitter.com | youtube.com
Cape Cod Style (1600s–1950s)
Image credits: American Home Shield
“The first Cape Cod style homes were built by Puritan colonists who came to America in the late 17th century. They modeled their homes after the half-timbered houses of their English homeland, but adapted the style to the stormy New England weather. Over a few generations, a modest, one- to one-and-a-half-story house with wooden shutters emerged. Reverend Timothy Dwight, a president of Yale University in Connecticut, recognized these houses as he traveled throughout the Massachusetts coastline, where Cape Cod juts out into the Atlantic Ocean. In an 1800 book describing his travels, Dwight is credited with coining the term “Cape Cod” to describe this prolific class or type of colonial architecture.” (source)
“Although Victorian styles eclipsed the plain Cape, these houses came back, in greater numbers than ever, during the Colonial Revival of the 1930s, often larger than the originals and with different framing methods, interior plans, staircases, and details. Owing to the romantic associations of 18th century models and the ubiquity of 20th century Capes, this is arguably the most recognized house style in America.” (source)
Georgian Colonial House Style (1690s–1830)
Image credits: American Home Shield
“The Georgian style arrived in America via British architectural building manuals called pattern books around 1700. While the Georgian style was popular in England in the 17th and 18th centuries, it is based on the classical forms of the earlier Italian Renaissance period. English master architects Inigo Jones, Christopher Wren and James Gibbs, inspired by the classicism of the Italian Renaissance developed the Georgian style in England. (source)
The first high-style examples are in the South, built usually by affluent tobacco planters. Grand examples—of wood rather than brick as in Virginia—became more common in the North only after 1750.” (source)
Federal Style (1780–1840)
Image credits: American Home Shield
“After the Revolution, Americans wanted cultural as well as political independence, and they began to change the style of their buildings to reflect their change of allegiance. While the houses were not radically different—and still drew upon British sources—the high-style buildings of the new era bore a new and American name.
The Federalist party which, ironically, tended to favor British interests in foreign affairs, was the party of the merchants and landowners. These were the people with the means to build important houses—houses that came to be known as having been built in the Federal Style. The name “Federal” is a catch-all for buildings that date from the close of the Revolution (1783) until the first great machine-age style, the Greek Revival, became popular in the 1820s and 1830s. Other terms used for buildings of the Federal decades are Adamesque and Neo-Classical.” (source)
Greek Revival House Style (1825–1860)
Image credits: American Home Shield
“British architect James “Athenian” Stuart is said to have been the first to introduce Greek Revival to Britain, but it was in America that Greek Revival would fully bloom. As a new democracy, 19th-century Americans were inspired by the birthplace of democracy and by Greek culture, art, and philosophy and all of the symbolism and meaning that it held for a nation in the midst of defining itself. Americans began to reject the Federal style with its British influences and sought an American style with bona fide democratic roots. The Greek War of Independence (1821-1832) was another galvanizing force encouraging Americans to embrace the values of a country that had created democracy and was fighting for its independence from the Ottoman Empire.” (source)
“In Greece, temples were built of marble painted in primary colors. But by the time they were discovered by Europeans in the eighteenth century, the paint was long gone, leaving the white marble. And to this day, people associate the Greek Revival with the color white – the white columned look.” (source)
Italianate House (1840–1885)
Image credits: American Home Shield
“The style derived from Italy’s rambling farmhouses, usually built of masonry, with their characteristic square towers and informal detailing. By the 1830s, Italianate had spread to the United States, where architects began to transform it into something truly American with only hints of its Italian origin. Thus, working in this style, architects had a higher degree of artistic freedom than they had in earlier, more rigid styles.” (source)
“The Italianate style was popularized in the United States by Alexander Jackson Davis in the 1840s as an alternative to Gothic or Greek Revival styles. Davis’ design for Blandwood is the oldest surviving example of Italianate architecture in the United States, constructed in 1844 as the residence of North Carolina Governor John Motley Morehead.” (source)
Queen Anne Style (1880–1910)
Image credits: American Home Shield
“The Queen Anne style represented the culmination of the picturesque, or romantic movement of the 19th century. Based on a premise of “decorative excess” and variety, there was little attempt to stay true to any one particular style or historical detailing. Rather, the style displayed a combination of various forms and stylistic features borrowed from the earlier parts of the Victorian and Romantic eras. “Queen Anne” is somewhat misleading given her much earlier reign (1702-1714) during times when Renaissance-inspired architecture was the norm.
The last two decades of the nineteenth century saw Queen Anne become the most dominant residential style in the U.S., heavily favored by the Victorian elite who had become wealthy from industrial growth. Middle- and working-class families often enjoyed their own versions, however, in the form of smaller, L-shaped cottages or other “folk” variants decorated with some of the style’s typical trim or siding varieties.” (source)
Arts and Crafts (Craftsman) (1905–1930)
Image credits: American Home Shield
“As a reaction to the manufactured and ornate styles of the Victorian age, Arts and Crafts-style homes embraced handcrafted design and approachable materials. The style originated in Great Britain in the mid-19th century and came to America around the beginning of the 20th century. The term “Arts and Crafts” refers to a broader social movement that encompasses not just architecture, but also interior design, textiles, fine art, and more.
The design movement began as a revolt against the opulence of the Industrial Revolution, where design could be needlessly overdone. Arts and Crafts instead focused on the opposite–instead of mass-produced and uninspired, the movement was all about being handcrafted and personal. The idea was that if quality could replace quantity, good design and good taste would prevail.
The Arts and Crafts movement was directly tied to the rise of Craftsman and Bungalow-style homes, architecture that played off of the same mentality of simple but thoughtful structures. Bungalows were intended to give working-class families the ability to own a well-designed home that was easy to maintain and manage.” (source)
Art Deco + Art Moderne House Style (1920–1945)
Image credits: American Home Shield
“Art Deco was the first widely popular style in U.S. to break with revivalist tradition represented by Beaux-Arts and period houses. Art Deco uses a style of decoration that was applied to jewelry, clothing, furniture, handicrafts, and – in this case – buildings. Industrial designers used art deco motifs to decorate streamlined cars, trains, kitchen appliances, and many other machine-age innovations. Art Deco takes its name from the Exposition Internationale des Arts Decoratifs and Industriels Modernes, held in Paris 1925.” (source)
“The Art Deco style first gained public attention in 1922 in a design competition for the Chicago Tribune Headquarters. Finnish architect Eliel Saarinen submitted an Art Deco design that was not chosen, but was widely publicized and embraced as an exciting new architectural style.” (source)
Ranch Style (1945–1980)
Image credits: American Home Shield
“True ranch-style homes first made their appearance in the 1920s. Originally, they were based on Spanish colonial architecture used in the American Southwest. Efforts to combine that style with modern architectural touches created the California ranch-style home. That led to a boom in the building of these homes from the 1940s through the 1970s. Their livability, flexibility in floor plans and uncomplicated design were perfect for the post-World War II growth of American suburbs.” (source)
“A small number of architects working in California and the Southwest during the 1920s and ’30s designed the first suburban ranch-style houses. These were based on the simple, one-story houses built by ranchers who lived in the harsh climate of the plains and mountains of the West. For young architects seeking forms that were defined by their function and not layers of Victorian bric-a-brac or the Colonial-style treatments popular in the East, the ranchers’ houses had particular appeal.” (source)
Prefabricated Homes (1945-present)
Image credits: American Home Shield
“Prefabrication is a method of producing standardised components off-site in a factory or workshop, that can be fitted together on-site. The components can be shipped flat packed or partially assembled and are not subject to fluctuating weather conditions when they are manufactured. Prefabrication was a solution where there were no suitable local materials, for example in the former colonies, where buildings had to be erected quickly or where there were skills and materials shortages.” (source)
“After the development of the assembly line by Henry Ford in 1913, it became even easier to manufacture modular homes at a price that was affordable to many more consumers. And after World War II, when the US faced a housing crisis as soldiers returned home and started families, modular construction offered quick, low-cost housing options to house a new generation of Americans. From the beginning, modular buildings have provided innovative and affordable solutions.” (source)
Designers Visualize The Same American House In 10 Different Styles From The Last Five Centuries
Wednesday, 13 September 2023
Have you ever watched a Hollywood movie or TV series and caught yourself paying attention to the beautiful architectural styles of the characters’ houses rather than the plot? I have. Which is why I was so happy to find out that American Home Shield has decided to look back at the evolution of the American
- Published in #architecture, #style, American, American Home Shield, Architecture, art deco, arts and crafts, cape cod, Design, federal, full-page, georgian colonial, greek revival, Hidreley, History, home, Homepage featured, houses, italianate, queen anne, ranch, USA
Woman On Twitter Shows Major Interior Design Flaws Of This Castle That Costs $60M
Various movies, books and cartoons romanticized living in a castle and that would be many kids’ dream to live in one. Some adults may think so too because they also know about what kind of lifestyle is associated with it. However, the reality of living in a castle is very different as many of them are really old, need renovations and modernization.
That is why some people who have enough money build their own dream castles with all the commodities that modern times offer and with even more features that the old ones don’t have, like a cinema room or a golf field.
If you go to look through the listings of houses, you might not find a castle that easily, but they are definitely there. Twitter user Rebecca Makkai actually came across one and its interior and exterior are so unusual, the owner’s story is so crazy, and it can be rented for unusual events, so it caught her eye.
Twitter user Rebecca Makkai shared an unusual property listing she found and it was an actual castle
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Rebecca Makkai is a writer from Chicago and on her Twitter, she shared a long thread of pictures of Christopher Mark’s castle with a moat surrounding it with some interesting facts about the place and the owner taking advantage of her talent to make it an interesting read.
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
It is a modern-day castle, built in 2010 and it resembles a Disney one but a little bit more creepy and less magical
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
The castle was built in 2010 by Christopher Mark, the grandson of Chicago steel tycoon Clayton Mark who was one of the pioneer makers of steel pipe in the US. It is located in Connecticut, around 40 miles from Hartford.
It looks quite fairy tale-like, something similar to what can be seen in Disney movies about princesses and it’s not a coincidence as Christopher Mark dedicated this castle to his daughters who liked to dress up as if they were part of a royal family.
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
The castle is currently owned by Christopher Mark, who had it built for his daughters and he is now selling it for $60M
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
The property with the land surrounding the castle covers 75 acres and the castle has 18,777 square feet (1744 square meters) of living space with 9 bedrooms, 10 bathrooms, 12 fireplaces, an underground garage, seven floors and an elevator. There are secret passageways, a dungeon and a moat. The castle is surrounded by a pond, so why not take advantage of it and dig a ditch? On the ground floor, there is a home theatre and complete performing arts stage.
The construction on the castle began back in 2003 and cost $4,100,000. It was a long project and more than 100 artisans from all over the world got involved in it. The wooden doors you see in the pictures were actually hand-carved by a local Connecticut boat builder. Although the style may not be everyone’s favorite, but the construction and the designing of the castle required a lot of effort and time.
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
It has 10 bedrooms, 9 bathrooms, 12 fireplaces, 7 floors, an elevator, a performance stage and many other crazy features
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
It was first listed for sale in 2014 for $45,000,000 and the price changed a couple of times but nobody bought the castle and in 2016 the listing was removed. In June of last year, it reappeared again and the price was $35,000,000, which is $3,000,000 more than before removing the advertisement. Interestingly, a few days ago, on 23 of January, the price had a drastic jump to $60,000,000.
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Even though the style is not Rebecca’s cup of tea, there was a lot of effort put into the construction and design of the castle as over 100 artisans worked on it
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Both the exterior and interior of the castle are really eccentric, extravagant and just over the top, so the buyer must have a specific taste, but they must also have some spare millions in their bank account. It’s definitely not a traditional family house.
Rebecca, who posted the thread, seems to not be very fond of the decisions that were made to pull everything together. She points out that there are quite a lot of clocks inside that may be there to remind people that time is what is killing us, unless the moat will be useless and the Visigoths will do that first.
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Not only did Rebecca talk about the arrangement of the rooms, she gave some interesting facts about the owner’s life
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
She draws our attention to a room that you could say is eclectic as it features some branches that might allude to an enchanted forest from the above-mentioned fairy tales about princesses right by the flat-screen TV and above the marble floors.
The dining room is, for some reason, guarded by suits of armor and the nearby room is decorated with two elephant statues looking down to a family crest integrated in the wooden floor.
Christopher Mark is the great-grandson of Clayton Mark who started using steel for pipes
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Christopher didn’t live in the castle with his family for too long as his wife filed for divorce
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Another weirdly arranged part of the house is the kitchen, which is round and has a column in the middle of it with storage space for spices.
Rebbeca’s favorite part is what seems to be an office space where the different-sized chairs just make sense.
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
He then invited his girlfriend to live with him but when she gave birth to their child, Christopher broke up with her over text
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
The writer continues her engaging story to talk about what happened to the castle after it was built. Turns out, Christopher Mark lived there with his wife Mary Galt and two daughters, but she filed for divorce and left.
Then he invited his now ex-girlfriend Marina Isakova to the castle, who left her husband and took her daughter with her to live with him. After she gave birth to Christopher’s daughter, she was reportedly banned from the castle. What is more, Christopher refused to pay more than a required minimum for the child support, so Marina had to live off food stamps.
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
What is more, he refused to pay more than the minimum required childcare and he was allegedly involved in the starving of a camel
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Another scandal surrounding the castle was a dead camel. So the castle had a zoo and it was called Wilderness Kingdom, Inc. Besides the camel, the zoo once housed an emu and a zebra. During the divorce litigations between Chrostopher and his wife, Mary, they both accused one another of starving the camel to death.
Despite the family drama attached to the castle, even though it hasn’t been sold yet, it hasn’t stayed empty all that time. It has held events like music performances and weddings and it was involved in the making of the 2020 Hallmark movie One Royal Holiday.
As nobody has purchased the castle, it was repurposed for various events and a movie was filmed in it
Image credits: rebeccamakkai
Image credits: ErinEdw78312460
The castle leaves quite an impression; it is for you to decide if it is a good or a bad one. We would like to hear if you would live there if you had the money. What is your favorite and least favorite part of it and why do you think it is still on the market?
Woman On Twitter Shows Major Interior Design Flaws Of This Castle That Costs $60M
Tuesday, 12 September 2023
Various movies, books and cartoons romanticized living in a castle and that would be many kids’ dream to live in one. Some adults may think so too because they also know about what kind of lifestyle is associated with it. However, the reality of living in a castle is very different as many of them
This Is How Garden Design Evolved Over 4,000 Years All Over The World, Provided By Household Quotes
Household Quotes, Civilizations around the world have been creating gardens for thousands of years. Since then, garden designs have continued to evolve, influenced by trends and changing priorities.
To show how much garden designs have changed over the years, Household Quotes.co.uk identified 10 key eras in the evolution of garden design and visualized them as a series of detailed 3D renders.
c. 1400s BCE: Domestic Garden (Ancient Egyptian Era)
Image credits: HouseholdQuotes
Our Ancient Egyptian garden is inspired by the world’s oldest known garden plan. The design exists today as a 19th-century copy of a painting from a nobleman’s walls in the era of Pharaoh Amenhotep II. However, the plan is so sophisticated that it is likely a style that had developed over years or centuries before this example was designed.
The Egyptian garden was an oasis. It provided shade and carefully ordered natural beauty in an arid land. But the garden was also a spiritual haven, dotted with symbolic patterns and trees, including frankincense and sycamore fig.
Image credits: HouseholdQuotes
The bold geometry of the Egyptian garden had as much to do with practicality as aesthetics. In addition to pleasure, gardens were cultivated for the raw ingredients of everyday life – from herbs and spices to papyrus and palm trees that offered both shade and fruit. Water features were positioned to aid irrigation (worth thinking about if you don’t want to trek to the far end of your garden every night of a hot summer).
400 BCE to 550 CE: Graeco-Roman Courtyard (Classical Era)
Image credits: HouseholdQuotes
The walled cities of Ancient Greece and Rome left little space for gardens. Only the rich had room for a small courtyard in the centre of their home. The roofed portico around the edge of the garden below is called a peristyle and offers shelter among finely painted walls. The Ionic columns that form the colonnade are inspired by those in Pompeii’s House of the Coloured Capitals.
Image credits: HouseholdQuotes
Greek and Roman architects designed these urban gardens for escapism as well as to entertain. They would specify dining areas and impress with the inclusion of sophisticated statues and fountains. High walls offered privacy and regulated the climate for all-year use.
It wasn’t all stone and water. Herb and flower beds boasted roses, violets, saffron, thyme, marigolds, and narcissi, offering fresh scents and colour – although these areas, too, would be augmented with statues and water features. Box hedging zoned larger courtyards, while Cyprus and mulberry trees put greenery on the vertical plane.
c500s BCE to c1700s CE: Chahar Bagh/Pleasure Garden (Indo-Persian Era)
Image credits: HouseholdQuotes
“The chahar bagh was more than a pleasure garden,” said Aga Khan IV in a 2003 speech. “In the discipline and order of its landscaped geometry, its octagonal or rectangular pools, its selection of favourite plants and trees, it was an attempt to create transcendent perfection – a glimpse of paradise on earth.”
According to the Qur’an, paradise will be a place of flowing, incorruptible waters, flowers, and fruit trees. On Earth, the Chahar Bagh garden celebrated natural beauty while acknowledging the imperfections of life as lived. Still, designers would often divide the garden’s four quadrants with running water to represent the four rivers of paradise.
Image credits: HouseholdQuotes
A sloping underground tunnel called a Qanat was used to irrigate gardens in arid regions. Rugs embroidered with flora enhanced areas where nothing would grow. In verdant areas, roses were prominent, supported by bulb flowers, violets, poppies, and flowering shrubs. The pavilion on the central axis emphasises the symmetry and craft of the garden. The influence of Persian garden design is still felt today, through Islamic traditions and then via Greece, thanks to the impressions made on Alexander the Great as he invaded and conquered the region.
1000 to 1450: Town or City Garden (Medieval Era)
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As the medieval city developed, there was still space for town dwellers to cultivate a garden. Ongoing food insecurity made home ‘kitchen gardens’ commonplace. Meanwhile, physicians prescribed the scent of flowers to ward off the plague and recommended garden walks for mental health. Therefore, ornamental gardens flourished in hospitals and wealthy homes, while commentators snorted that smaller garden owners should stick to vegetables.
Another key difference between regular city gardens and those of the wealthy was the enclosure. While poorer gardens were often street-side, wealthier gardens were securely enclosed – following the lead of the monastery and castle gardens from which they took their cue. Further inspired by the renaissance in Italy, European gardens were designed with greater regularity of form, adopting rows and symmetrical quadrants.
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The garden as a status symbol flourished, and so did one-upmanship among horticulturalists seeking finer and rarer flowers for their ornamental gardens. Roses, lilies, and violets became commonplace. When the tulip arrived in Europe, speculation on the value of bulbs led to ‘tulip mania’ and – perhaps – the “first great financial bubble.” One Dutch gardener even designed a network of carefully positioned mirrors to give the impression of a larger collection (and thus, greater wealth).
Early 1600s: Knot Garden (Tudor Era)
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Tudor designers wove medieval and Renaissance-Italy influences into impressively complex gardens. The knot garden had begun in medieval times as a practical way to partition kitchen gardens with intertwining patterns of herbs. Under Henry VIII and, later, Elizabeth I, the knotted hedge became an ornamental feature to be admired in its own right.
The knotted hedges of ornamental gardens often dipped at the ‘joins’ to give the impression that they actually threaded through. This may be hard work to achieve but, once established, such hedges are relatively low-maintenance. Gardeners can fill the hollows between knots with fancy herbs and flowers: gillyflowers, carnations, violets, marigolds, and roses were popular in Tudor times.
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Tudor gardens could be grand attractions. A knot garden might have been just one feature of a network of walled garden types, including labyrinths and fish ponds. A knot garden works best when visitors can get an overhead view. Elizabethan designers favoured a snail mount, consisting of a sloping path that spiralled up to a pavilion or sitting place.
1600s: Jardin à la Française/French Formal Garden
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The Gardens of Versaille are one of the few ‘international celebrities’ in the gardening world. And they exemplify the French formal garden type, whose enormous influence across 17th-century Europe continues to reverberate today. Versaille and its contemporaries were cutting-edge horticultural achievements requiring an enormous effort of labour. Versaille itself continues to need replanting once every century.
But all of this does not put the style out of reach of the average 21st-century gardener. Versailles is an expansion of the garden unit known as the parterre: a formal garden divided into patterns by gravel, hedging, and flower beds. Those with the time and imagination can scale the style down and replace elements with less maintenance-intensive features. As well as richly scented plants including lavender and rosemary, the French formal garden may feature trees such as beech, chestnut, and Linden.
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The English variation on the Jardin à la Française, like the knot garden above, was inspired by the patterns of embroidery. This parterre à l’anglaise transplanted the patterns of the French formal garden to a grass lawn, softening the effect and delivering a spectrum of floral colour. Water features and statues are popular in all variations.
Early 1800s: Gardenesque Style (Late Georgian)
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Celebrated garden designer John Claudius Loudon conceived the gardenesque style as high art, which, all the same, removed design responsibility from architects and passed it to gardeners. Loudon proclaimed that “any creation, to be recognised as a work of art, must be such as can never be mistaken for a work of nature” – and yet his gardening philosophy called for plants to be allowed to express their natural uniqueness.
The trees of a gardenesque landscape should be segregated by type, but the arrangement should not be geometric or repetitious. And the flora should be displayed for pleasure and education, without being “picturesque” (or kitsch, as we might put it today). All in all, the gardenesque style is wracked with contradictions.
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Loudon’s solution to these contradictions? Firstly, to import exotic blooms which fully celebrate nature while being quite unnatural (and therefore artistic) in an English garden. And second, to plan the gardenesque design on a ‘hidden’ structure of irregular geometric shapes of grouped species. The result was an immersive, dramatic garden. Unfortunately, gardenesque principles are difficult to replicate since they involve swapping out even local grasses for exotic ones and making lakes and large rocks seem artificial by substituting the surrounding vegetation wholesal
1800s: Early American Period – Pioneer Kitchen Garden
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Aesthetics were the last thing on the mind of pioneer kitchen gardeners. As invaders of a strange land, the kitchen garden was a vital source of sustenance. The garden was laid out with an eye for efficiency: close to the door for access and security, with perimeter paths for harvesting rather than admiring the beds. Border hedges or fencing kept scavengers out.
But there was beauty in this economy of design. Sweet-smelling herbs were planted nearer the house, with onions and cabbages grown at a distance. Patterns emerged where seasonal vegetables grew close to each other to prevent the disturbance of perennials that could be left alone. Taking a tip from the Native American tradition, settlers would plant corn, pole beans, and squash together. These three crops provided trellis support, nitrogen for healthy growth, and light and temperature regulation, respectively.
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Fruit trees, cotton, and medicinal plants were also cultivated, but flowers were not a priority. The settlers learned lessons that prevail today: listen to the land and find beauty and structure in the functioning of nature.
1870s to 1920s: Arts & Crafts Garden (Victorian & Modernist Eras)
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The Arts and Crafts movement valued authenticity and a hands-on approach. Its manifestation in the garden was no different. Like the gardenesque style before it, the arts and crafts garden railed against kitsch ornamentation – but now, faithfulness to the site was paramount. From region to region, this meant the use of indigenous plants and materials. From home to next-door home, it meant celebrating nuances between the architectural and environmental features of neighbouring properties.
The arts and crafts garden should express the personality of its owners. It begins as an extension of the home and then blends into the landscape beyond the owner’s plot, segueing into woodland or the countryside. The natural textures and colours of materials used in built elements of the garden should be exposed, and the crafter’s hand might be visible in the uneven stones of drywall or crooked trellis.
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The look can be approximated and modernised today with fashionable materials such as rattan and slate and the use of vines and fruit trees. But to truly approach a ‘modern’ arts and crafts garden, begin by stripping back your garden’s features and looking into the local ecology and history for artistic inspiration.
1900s to Today: American Suburban Front Lawn (Contemporary Era)
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It’s a modern classic: the American lawn, veteran of Fitzgerald’s novels and David Lynch’s movies. The lawn is the simplest of gardens but a complex status symbol representing colonisation or middle-class attainment, depending on your perspective.
At first, grass was a matter of survival: settlers sent for non-indigenous grass seeds to replenish the land after their livestock ate their way through what they found. But after the American Revolution, as food security improved, settlers embraced European influences. The lawn was conceived as a country estate in miniature – an enclosed and manicured landscape with room to roam.
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Lawn maintenance aside, the art of the American front garden is found in its practical elements: a winding path that delivers varying views of the home and surrounding landscape, that white picket border fence and shady tree. Choosing a dogwood, magnolia, or sugar maple tree adds narrative to the front of your home, changing with the seasons.
Today, the sprinkler system and the hired gardener of the American front lawn operate along the same lines as the ornamental hermits mentioned in the introduction – they are garden furniture in themselves, indicating the unruly scale of the land and the wealth of the owner. But with thousands of years of garden design inspiration from which to draw, you are sure to invent more unique ways to bring out the best in your home.
This Is How Garden Design Evolved Over 4,000 Years All Over The World, Provided By Household Quotes
Wednesday, 09 August 2023
Household Quotes, Civilizations around the world have been creating gardens for thousands of years. Since then, garden designs have continued to evolve, influenced by trends and changing priorities. To show how much garden designs have changed over the years, Household Quotes.co.uk identified 10 key eras in the evolution of garden design and visualized them as
Facebook Group: 50 Home Ruining Examples
We’re pretty sure of one thing — no one was born an architect. It takes years of study and practice to become an expert on the art, history, and engineering of the built world. However, some people think that designing a house from the bottom up is something they can do on their own.
Even if we agree that architecture is subjective, sometimes one cannot deny the flaws that people do. In fact, some home designs turned out to be so wrong that they went into the You Should Have Hired an Architect A Facebook group that shows why not hire a professional is a mistake.
From weird roofs to open concept toilets, take a look at some of the pictures we’ve collected from the group, and be sure to vote for the most bizarre ones!
Also, scroll down for our interview with Allison Beer McKenzie, the manager of this Facebook group, where we talk about the mistakes people make while designing a home themselves and the benefits of hiring an expert.
In just a few months, the group has attracted more than 31.2K members, who share some of the strangest design failures on a daily basis. According to the group’s description, much of the built environment in the United States is not designed by architects.
“This group is dedicated to examples of why this is a bad idea with occasional examples of why buildings designed by architects may be superior for variety.”
Bored panda contacted the manager, Allison Beer McKenzie, who is an architect and the director of sustainability at SHP Leading Design in Cincinnati, Ohio. She explained that there are mainly two reasons why many people choose to give up hiring an architect.
“One thing is for sure they are cost conscious or think they can’t afford an architect. The other thing, I think, is that they don’t know or appreciate the value that an architect can bring to their house design, ”she explained.
McKenzie continued: “This value can certainly include a beautiful design, but it can also include things like a house that perfectly fits the site on which it is and is ideally designed for the climate on which it is built.”
Whether it’s creating a bad design, exceeding the budget, or not meeting current codes and standards, there are many ways people can make mistakes without an expert.
The architect thinks that many of the mistakes people make when designing homes themselves “come from the fact that most people have trouble thinking in three dimensions without training on how to do it. This often leads to houses with strange proportions or clumsy connections between materials and elements. ”
McKenzie admits that some houses that are designed without the help of architects perform well. “However, building a house is probably the biggest investment you will ever make and will require you to make hundreds of decisions in a condensed amount of time,” she said.
“Having an architect by your side to guide you through decisions ranging from where the house sits on the ground, to room size and location, to what color you want for your bathroom floor can help ensure you end up with a result you love. . and keep your sanity! ”
According to architect Bill Whittaker, hiring a professional might seem like an unnecessary expense for your construction project. However, an expert can bring quality, professional design and project management to “help you complete a beautiful building according to budget and schedule.”
He provides several reasons why you should hire an architect instead of dealing with challenges on your own. First of all, when it comes to design, they help your home to have a consistent flow and comfort.
“An architect provides a professional design that takes into account the client’s preferences, along with building codes and good design practices to create the best possible space for your project.”
Then, experts can effectively manage a construction site and “ensure that everything is completed according to current codes and standards.” The same goes for the budget. It’s easy to get distracted and spend extra for things you don’t actually need, or to hide the mistakes you’ve made.
“Architects help keep communication clear and can direct the project in the right direction to keep costs where they were originally designed,” Whittaker explained.
However, if you are really determined to design your own home, you should consider starting small. Plan and build a tree house or shed, or perhaps a puppet house for the children. And if you notice that there are some mistakes you make along the way, you should probably contact an architect for your larger future projects.
I don’t mind the painted brick (it’s very common in charming old houses in northern Germany – although they tend to be bright white, rather than purple) but the chimney doesn’t please the eye. Maybe they wanted to distract from the curved porch? They certainly succeeded in that!
Note: This post originally had 93 images. It has been shortened to the top 50 images by user votes.
Meanwhile, if you want to read more such exciting lifestyle guides and informative property updates, stay tuned to Feeta Blog — Pakistan’s best real estate blog.
Facebook Group: 50 Home Ruining Examples
Thursday, 17 March 2022
We’re pretty sure of one thing — no one was born an architect. It takes years of study and practice to become an expert on the art, history, and engineering of the built world. However, some people think that designing a house from the bottom up is something they can do on their own. Even
- Published in 700-page, architect, Architecture, bizarre, Design, engineering, errors, expert, facebook group, Fails, Funny, Furniture Design, hilarious, hire, home design, Homepage featured, house design, Interior Design, mistakes, Pics, professional, Weird
Luxury Interiors: Stone and Wood Decor
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Smooth decorative elements made of Stone And Wood Decor are made to exude a luxurious look in these two inspiring home designs. To allow these soothing natural materials to come to the forefront, the home designs follow a light and laconic color palette of clear white and warm creamy shades. A wild spice of black and charcoal gray accents will pepper the rooms with small moments of visual weight. Luxurious lounges receive refined and airy arrangements with designer lounge furniture, eye-catching TV walls and high-end dining options. Kitchens are avant-garde, bedrooms are restful refuges of peace and quiet, and bathrooms evoke a spa-like feel.
Wooden panels are spliced with smooth marble slabs to create a fabulous feature wall in the living room of our first luxurious home design. LED light strips are installed along the vertical edge of the slabs to add definition and depth to the striking focus.
In the center of the living room, a white marble coffee table pulls the luxurious stone decoration to the floor. A modern fruit bowl adds a dark visual anchor on the light stone.
Kurbace Pacha chairs, designed by Pierre Paulin for Gubi, softly contrast the hard silhouette of the stone coffee table and the linear modern sofa.
Opposite the contemporary sofa, a stunning white marble TV wall and lath panels make up a textual statement. A stone effect media and atmospheric lighting installation complete the luxurious ensemble.
A second air lounge arrangement is furnished with another luxurious seating. A rectangular coffee table splits into the elegant outline of a canal-tufted sofa design that embraces the living room in a welcoming L-shaped layout.
The marble TV wall in this living room is cut through matching stone display shelves. Latite wood panels build a rich color and deep texture down to the ceiling line.
Elegant white decorative vases and ceramic bowls dot the display shelves and adorn the coffee table.
White stone planters contain indoor plants that bring a friendly burst of greenery to the cool color palette. Linear art provides a simple but beautiful interest to the simple white living room walls.
Three modern dining room lights drop a triple of dark accents into the bright dining room. All-white drapes filter the abundant influx of natural daylight flowing through huge ground-floor windows. The view of the garden expands vaguely behind the veils.
The dining room is arranged in an open plan with the kitchen. A kitchen island serves as a second, more casual dining area.
Inside the home library, custom bookshelves are stacked from floor to ceiling and edge to edge. LED strips illuminate the tomes to aid selection and to provide a cosmetically pleasing function. In front of the bookcases, a modular sofa and a small side table furnish a comfortable reading area.
Two chairs and a side table make up a second seat in the library window.
Elegant wall panels and a low upholstered bed give the bedroom a quiet Japanese-style aesthetic.
A floating vanity table neatly fills a narrow bedroom alcove.
The cozy atmosphere around the home is set by opportune moments of golden light.
As we move into the luxurious bathroom, we find the bathtub raised on a wooden platform in front of the window. Indoor plants grow a fresh medicinal-like feeling.
Black-framed screens form a modern shower area.
In Ternopil, Ukraine, our second home design has a rough stone feature wall around the fireplace.
A round coffee table and round sofa design offset the sharp edges of the stone fireplace chest.
Stone sculpture makes fascinating artwork.
Next to the fireplace, designer lounge chair and a Sampei a floor lamp, designed by Davide Groppi and Enzo Calabrese, makes for a comfortable read.
A black kitchen faucet interrupts its clean white stone surroundings.
A small courtyard moment was formed inside the stairs. The lush greenery seems lively against the clear white stone staircase.
Moving up into the master bedroom, a white rock bulletin board wall dominates the space. A small wooden bedside table sits on either side of a dark charcoal padded bed.
An indoor tree makes a dreamy addition to the bedroom legroom, where a modern white chair and contemporary floor lamp are grouped together with a striking round coffee table.
A floating vanity table is furnished on the opposite side of the bedroom, next to a free-standing bookshelf.
The bathroom is a large space with a built-in toilet.
A modern vanity chair completes the dressing room, which is smoothly integrated into a double washroom.
A shapeless stone bathtub is set up at the garden view. Indoor plants bring a touch of nature into the bathroom.
Satin stainless steel fixtures modernly accessorize the timeless sanitary ware.
A wall-mounted toilet and bidet make the bathroom clear, which preserves the feeling of open space in the room and facilitates cleaning.
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Luxury Interiors: Stone and Wood Decor
Friday, 25 February 2022
Like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Smooth decorative elements made of Stone And Wood Decor are made to exude a luxurious look in these two inspiring home designs. To allow these soothing natural materials to come to the forefront, the home designs follow a light and laconic
- Published in #interior design, #nature, accent furniture, Architecture, Architecture Design, Art, Decoration, Design, dream house, Featured, flooring, furniture, Furniture Design, home, Home Decor, home design, house, house decoration, interesting designs, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, kitchen, Kitchen Designs, stone, wood
Serene Living Spaces: Natural Wood & Indoor Plants
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Natural wood and indoor plants instill a sense of serenity into modern living spaces. This inspiring union of Mother Nature helps us to separate ourselves a little from the plastic contemporary world and to revitalize our connection with the Earth. Even if only in small doses, green and wood tone infusions add softness to modern decorating patterns, as well as an interesting texture and vibrant reminiscence of life thriving outside man-made walls. Join us as we tour three inspiring modern home interiors that beautifully embody plants and lumber into elegant living rooms, dining rooms, kitchens and perhaps the most beautiful laundry room in the world!
Located in Tbilisi, the ancient capital of Georgia, this modern apartment interior is colored in blue, yellow, wood tones and vivid green accents. A textured living room rug lies a comfortable base under a rectangular coffee table with storage.
The living room is open to the home entrance to allow daylight to pass through.
Lattice wooden panels on the TV wall draw the eye vertically to meet a large modern chandelier. Mature indoor plants perfectly complement the rich timber wall.
Wide wooden floors are placed diagonally across the living room and hallway to increase the feel of space.
The L-shaped sofa layout subtly separates the living room from the dining room. A wall of bookshelves makes a lively backdrop for the dining room.
A rotating unit proudly displays a record player, a vinyl collection and a poster by John Lennon in the home of this music lover.
The striking light feature that extends the entire length of the dining room is the Palm hanging light designed by Antoni Arola for Vibia.
More books and indoor plants are lining the way into a glass wall design. LED ribbons underline the floating bookshelves and wooden lath wall panels. A stone fireplace attractively trims the base of the feature wall.
Soothing duck egg cabinets are combined with warm wood-toned equivalents. A central kitchen island includes a breakfast bar around two of its edges. Huge windows bring tranquil tree-lined views.
Black and white tiles add a stark contrast and pattern to the modern kitchen decor.
Curio cabinets flank a kitchen TV wall that is clad in duck-painted lath wall panels.
Ceiling shelves hold glassware and teapots over the kitchen island and a breakfast bar.
Louvre doors generously enclose a size-sized entrance closet.
Our second natural wood and plant inhabited interior space is accentuated by soothing beige and rich cognac elements.
Unique ceiling fans cool the open plan living area, where the sofa faces directly to the dining room and kitchen.
A round rug further defines the sitting room with a subtle beige fabric.
The dining table joins the edge of a short kitchen peninsula to create a simplified solution.
Monochrome tiles add a bold black and white pattern under the kitchen dining room that cheerfully differentiates it from the rest of the gray concrete living room.
A wooden lath section draws attention to a built-in bench seat in the home entrance, where wall hooks hold bags from the floor and keep coats tidy.
A small, romantic courtyard area is furnished with a set of bamboo and French wheelchairs. This Nordic meets traditional Moroccan design is the Nomado lounge chair, by NORR11.
Our final modern home design contains perhaps one of the most beautiful washrooms in the world … But don’t skip it yet, as the living room has its own set of inspiring features, such as this deliciously curved sofa and elegant light-penetrating. a room divider that intersects the stairs.
A large rug carries a circular motif that completes the round silhouette of the sofa.
Custom shelf units line the cool white TV wall with rich wood grain.
A wonderful courtyard peacefully separates the TV room from the kitchen dining room.
The edges of the picturesque courtyard are raised like a courtyard, making a platform for a quiet reading room on one side, and for kitchen bar stools on the other.
A beautiful tree climbs through the double high void.
Bright white cabinets keep the kitchen layout feeling open and spacious at head-height, while base cabinets add visual weight in dark wood grain.
The kitchen layout comfortably encompasses the dining room in its center.
Attractively lit wine cellars complete the final wall of the kitchen layout.
With the courtyard tree soaring up close, the indoor dining room has a refreshing appeal.
Above, black metal shutters form a checkerboard pattern across the courtyard skylight.
Black metal railings curve around the landing area and along the light-filled staircase.
An airy upstairs lounge is decorated in a loose beige palette. Natural jute round carpet pools under a round black coffee table.
A small, potted tree stretches the greenery of the courtyard.
Black steel frames sharply line a glass wall and a door that leads to an upstairs courtyard.
The upstairs “yard” is actually a wonderful laundry room, complete with a stacked washing machine and dryer comb, washbasins, and well-organized utility storage.
A swinging chair swings over a grassy lawn and stepping stones, overlooking a beautiful vertical garden. The quiet sounds of a water feature stifle the drone of the washing machine. With a fabulous space like this, we would never complain about washing again!
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Meanwhile, if you want to read more such exciting lifestyle guides and informative property updates, stay tuned to Feeta Blog — Pakistan’s best real estate blog.
Serene Living Spaces: Natural Wood & Indoor Plants
Thursday, 24 February 2022
Like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Natural wood and indoor plants instill a sense of serenity into modern living spaces. This inspiring union of Mother Nature helps us to separate ourselves a little from the plastic contemporary world and to revitalize our connection with the Earth. Even
- Published in #architecture, #interior design, #nature, bedroom, bedroom design, Bedroom Designs, decor, Decoration, Design, furniture, Furniture Design, Home Decor, home design, house, house decoration, house design, indoor plants, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, kitchen, Kitchen Designs, Living Room Designs, living room furniture, living room sofas, wood
Interior Inspiration: 5 Beautiful Boho Variations
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Boho Variations interiors all have in common, but there are many different ways in which to individually perfect the aesthetics. This inspiring collection of beautiful boho interiors shows five divergent captures of the atmosphere. Our first boho variety is a rich umbra cocoon with thick textures, tribal influences and decorative features that are inspired by the bow trend. Home design number two is a refined modern space with green botanical accents. Rustic romance forms a boho interior number three, with a particularly dreamy bedroom. Mid-century influences lightly taste home number four, and our final stop is an impressive, high-ceilinged apartment with decidedly luxurious bohemian décor, upscale furniture and a stunning fireplace.
Umbrella accent walls add rich warmth to this comfy boho cocoon. Thick decorative elements build on the visual warmth and depth of color, forming a welcoming space to dive in and spend time.
The straight edges of a square coffee table are offset by a round rug placed under it. The combination sets a textured pillar of raw wood grain and natural jute in the heart of the living room.
A rustic wall clock echoes the roundness of the carpet and the grainy texture of the coffee table. A huge macrame wall hangs fabulously draped over the sofa.
As we move through this studio apartment, we pass a bedroom rug with beautiful tribal fabric.
While shady paint defines the living room area of the studio, a white stucco arch with decorative relief makes for a stunning bedroom.
Wispy woven hanging light shades make a light addition to the center of a rustic wooden ceiling treatment with exposed beams.
Both the bed and the sofa are located to take advantage of a view of the TV, which is located against a central pillar between two large windows. Boho wall decoration makes an intricate focus.
Elegant arched gates cut through another Umbrian statement wall at the opposite end of the studio apartment. Decorative vases and sculptural art find a neat home within the carvings.
A beautiful Groot planter makes a playful decoration to the wooden coffee table.
A pair of booth hangers hang over a rotating liter unit, complementing it with tone and texture.
White stucco builds a textured finish behind interesting wall hangings and around rustic wooden doors.
White stucco continues inside the bathroom design, where a richly toned wooden vanity shelf holds a spectacular stone basin. A huge round bathroom mirror overlaps a half-stone stone back, which is atmospherically illuminated along its upper edge by a strip of golden LED light.
Rustic side tables and a jute rug complete the natural tone of the living edge vanity unit.
In this boho interior, an open plan living space benefits from a wide view of the garden, thanks to one whole wall of sliding glass doors. Black picture frames, a black three-legged floor lamp, and two kitchen hangers connect with the extreme black window frames.
An industrial-style lighting installation falls down from a double high void over the wide walkway that leads through the residential area to the garden.
A beautiful wicker chair is delicately framed by the graceful garden view.
The garden views inspire a green modern sofa design, and a gallery wall of botanical art prints.
The kitchen is a refined modern space that acquires a character of patterned tiling.
Arches and cascading hanging plants give this boho home a romantic presence.
Beautiful leafy paths fall from the roof paths to meet many soil planters filled with flowering indoor plants.
Rotating pendant lights accumulate for added effect in the bright and airy white room scheme.
As we enter the bedroom, we discover a dreamy four-poster bed, which is draped in voluminous white sheets.
Mid-century influences lightly taste our fourth boho home interior.
Alcoves are formed in arches that encompass both contemporary and mid-century aesthetics.
Wall art preserves the natural toned color palette.
A charming macrame hanging light falls on the round dining table.
Finally, our fifth boho variety is a high-ceiling housing with high-end air. Luxurious furniture meets with both boho and high-end decorative elements.
Houndstooth printed puff coordinates perfectly with the sofa cushions and throw. A pair of modern nesting coffee tables form a compatible set with the sofa side table.
In the center of this luxurious studio apartment, a modern fireplace reflects the luxurious lounge area with its mirrored fireplace.
Behind the fireplace, the luxurious bedroom has a fully padded trapdoor wall. A modern upholstered bed gently blends in with the statement wall.
A curved end of a bed bench smoothly completes the beige bed design. The bedroom rug develops a slightly darker shade underneath to build a subtle contrast.
An elegant bedroom chair, a unique floor lamp and a boho side table make for an attractive read by the bedroom window. Gray drapes frame the floor-to-ceiling glass.
White hanging lights illuminate a padded liter drawer and display of decorative vases. A branch of greenery enhances the peaceful bedroom scheme with an edifying touch of nature.
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Stay tuned to Feeta Blog to learn more about Architecture and Interior Design.
Interior Inspiration: 5 Beautiful Boho Variations
Thursday, 03 February 2022
Like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Boho Variations interiors all have in common, but there are many different ways in which to individually perfect the aesthetics. This inspiring collection of beautiful boho interiors shows five divergent captures of the atmosphere. Our first boho variety is a rich
Modern Indian House With A Beautiful Indoor Pond
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A slow, nature-kissed serenity flows through this modern Indian house design, which was created by the talent at an architectural firm. Developing Radical Aesthetics. From the outside, the modern home is trimmed with mature palms and established plant beds that frame the fresh white image of asymmetrical architecture. Inside the house, a bold staircase design dominates a wide entrance that leads into open and airy lounges. The simple yet elegant accommodations pause at bright courtyards that provide a blissful breeze. One sun-stained courtyard has a beautiful koi fish pond that provides vibrant color, life and quiet entertainment to family members of all ages.
As we approach our prominent home from the main street, White-painted boundary walls complete the clear white depiction of sharp asymmetrical architecture that cuts into the clear blue sky. Ripe palm trees soften the sloping silhouette of the house before the gradient of the roof guides the eye down into established plant beds.
The modern façade shines warmly at night, as outside lights illuminate the porch and indoor jewelry glitters from within a light-permeable second-floor wall.
Stone paving slabs covered the driveway and entrance of the contemporary Indian home, clearing the path for visitors. An architectural overhang provides ample shade over the front door.
Above the front entrance, a covered balcony offers a cool and shady place to hang out, read or chat.
As we enter the high-quality home, we are greeted with a wide-open entrance. A dominant modern staircase design climbs to the upper floor with open wooden steps and a bold solid black railing.
Open doors lead from the wide entrance into the living room and a separate dining room. A watery courtyard installs a peaceful break between the residences and encourages a blissful wind to cool the inner rooms.
Delicate water lilies grow in the heart of the koi pond, while the lively koi fish feel a vibrant orange color as they meander around the bubbling borders.
Plenty of green plants bloom around the edges of the colorful koi fish pond, where they reach up through the sun-stained space toward the sky.
The lively pond creates a dreamy view of the living room and the formal dining room.
The decoration inside the dining room is simple and minimalist, light and understated, so as not to detract from the neighboring koi pond. A contemporary wooden tone and a dull black buffet embrace a cool planked concrete wall. Two modern dining room lights drop satin silver accents over the modern dining set.
Above the buffet unit, a trio of botanical wall art prints complete the beauty of the adjoining courtyards. A soft gray carpet warms the tiled floor of a dining room.
The dining room is sandwiched between two courtyards that shed natural light on the white upholstered dining chairs. The shade of the light changes as the sun sets, which magically transforms the color scheme of the dining room.
The soothing koi fish pond distracts family members of all ages, from the very small and curious to the older and contemplative.
The koi pond also makes the most amazing and quiet addition to bedrooms. Here, an elegant bedroom chair pulls up to the patio doors to appreciate the special view. Floral blankets connect with the relationship to nature, along with natural wooden deck design and a vase of greenery. A small night light emits a warm and calm glow.
The dry courtyard design provides other rooms and walkways with a burst of natural greenery, a breath of fresh ventilation and a splash of natural daylight. Glass walls on each floor of the home ensure that the courtyard view is spread high and wide.
A small garden area was planted upstairs so that every room in the home would benefit from a tangible connection with the outdoors. A loose swing offers an inviting place to look at the view and move the hours away. An outdoor chair and table are set at a tactile distance from the plants for a more enveloping garden moment.
An eclectic mix of furniture stylizes the living room spaces.
Eight-gloss wooden chairs are paired with an air-permeable wall. A blue planter draws color inspiration from the cloudless sky.
The upper landing is bordered by clear glass railings, which leave the flow of natural light unobstructed.
A covered balcony welcomes the family into the fresh air.
A unique concrete bench curves the perimeter of the balcony.
A wide ceiling filters the strong sunlight to provide a comfortable shade. Outdoor planters bring a piece of the garden to the upper seat.
Board shaped concrete contours the side of the contemporary Indian home exterior.
Each room is designed to take advantage of the natural breeze and mild shade.
Ground floor plan and first floor plan.
The section drawing clearly illustrates the positioning of the dining room between the two courtyard designs.
Design of living space, including living room, dining room and beautiful patio with koi pond. We also see the covered balcony above, which is lovingly and aptly named the Sunset Garden.
The project is titled The Wall of Being, and it is behind this wall of being that life for the family unfolds in complete privacy and tranquility.
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Modern Indian House With A Beautiful Indoor Pond
Thursday, 23 December 2021
Like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. A slow, nature-kissed serenity flows through this modern Indian house design, which was created by the talent at an architectural firm. Developing Radical Aesthetics. From the outside, the modern home is trimmed with mature palms and established plant beds that frame
- Published in #architecture, #interior design, bedroom design, Bedroom Designs, courtyard, decor, Decoration, decorations, Design, dream house, Featured, furniture, Furniture Design, home, Home Decor, homes, house, house decoration, house design, House Tours, houses, India, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern
A High-Ceiling Home with Bold Pops of Color
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A neutral color palette is usually the safest choice when it comes to clean, modern design. But in the right hands, neutral tones can serve as a simple foundation from which the designer can make big bold jumps. In this home, whites and whites triggered large bursts of burgundy red, deep blue, and even black. Without the reassuring neutrals, these bolder choices might appear to be too loud or blurry, but here, a balance is struck and the result is complex with a pop of playfulness.
In the main living space, a creative wall light is mounted just above the sofa.
Choosing a small sofa is an easy way to save space when there is not much to save.
By mounting the TV above the piano, a living room also becomes a piano room.
The piano stool is both a necessity for the instrument and an elegant accessory.
A blue door and entrance is a reassuring choice for the first thing residents see at the end of a long day.
The small kitchen uses the same rich red hue we first saw in the living area.
Indeed, the red kitchen is a bold choice because the space is so small.
A mirror of the entrance makes the space feel immediately larger when entering.
Colored confetti tiles add a bit of playfulness.
Built-in entrance is the perfect landing place for knicknacks, mail and keys.
Although the entrance is small, it has a great design effect with its palette.
In the bedroom, a padded bed with a soft headboard is welcome and comfortable.
Color-blocked paint in a beautiful peach shade is perfect for a bedroom.
The use of soft textures in the staging as well as hanging bedroom hanging light is another comfortable choice.
A nesting bedside table has an appearance that is somewhat 80s.
The wall light in this bedroom comes softly from behind the padded headboard.
A projector is mounted above the bed instead of a TV.
The bedroom closet and office area are hidden behind dim glass panels.
A high floor mirror is always a good choice to make a small room feel bigger.
The home workshop hidden behind the glass panels is small but does the job.
In the in-room, bathroom mirror uses a reverse arch design that is visually unique.
A washing machine is hidden under the bathroom arm.
A branch of a fresh plant is always a nice touch in a bathroom.
The confetti tile with a neutral shift is perfect in the bathroom and shower.
Built-in bathtub and shower are most practical for a small home.
A black raincoat is a luxurious choice.
Finally, a simple white door provides privacy and simple elegance.
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A High-Ceiling Home with Bold Pops of Color
Tuesday, 21 December 2021
Like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. A neutral color palette is usually the safest choice when it comes to clean, modern design. But in the right hands, neutral tones can serve as a simple foundation from which the designer can make big bold jumps. In this home,
- Published in #architecture, #style, color, dark, decor, Decoration, decorations, decorative objects, Design, Design Gallery, furniture, Furniture Design, home, Home Decor, house decoration, house design, house tour, House Tours, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern
Family Homes Looking Good In Gold, Marble And Wood
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Gold accents, luxurious marble and wood tone elements make up these two very elegant family home designs. We will visit two very different living space arrangements, each with its own light and luxurious aesthetic, with two gloriously chic kitchen designs. The luxurious marble, gold and wood-tone palette is carried in a multitude of fabulous bedroom designs, including an adorable nursery with antique roses and arched elements. Beautiful bathrooms come last but not least, where high-end finishes benefit the most limited dimensions. Lots of custom furniture designs will also inspire here, as well as elegant light ideas and eye-catching walls.
This home design started as two apartments, at 33 and 74 square meters. The two traits were joined and rearranged to fit a young married couple with two children. The living room carries design traditions of French classic apartments, under a chic palette of white marble, gold and wood tone. A luxurious marble feature wall dominates, and round coffee tables draw the aesthetic into the center of the room.
Chic bookcases rise on either side of the white marble-covered TV wall. The arrangement of staggered shelves shows gold decorative vases and gold candlesticks. A golden wall light shines over the wall-surprised TV screen.
A designer lounge chair is upholstered in pure white fabric for a high-end look that blends in with the marble accents.
Wooden enclosures draw attention to the deep windows, giving them an attractive and custom-made finish that nicely coordinates with the kitchen that contains the opposite wall.
A large glass vase makes a light-reflecting table that is filled with elegant white buds.
A golden sink makes a wonderful contrast against the white marble country. Induction cooker with integrated extractor keeps the kitchen layout simplified.
An additional bedroom has been added to the apartment to accommodate all family members. Warehouses were reduced but the separate master set with escort and dressing room was preserved. Each bedroom has a soothing milky white, beige and gray color scheme and a modern chandelier as the focus.
A wooden slatted floor runs through each bedroom and apartment in the family apartment.
Wood flooring is turned off in the shower room, in favor of a white marble tile that can flow perfectly into the wet zone.
In this luxurious bedroom design, assembled units are illuminated at their base to exaggerate the buoyancy effect.
Decorative coverings keep the classic apartment aesthetic.
The second bathroom is enlarged on the marble-clad decoration with a custom pedestal sink.
Our second home design features a fully open plan living space and staircase layout. Beige living room rug softly defines the living area within the free-flowing layout, while two color-coordinated modern sofas lighten the perimeter.
A gold design table lamp adds atmospheric light on a black side table that is integrated into the contrasting cream sofa.
The black table accent inspires a black upholstered lounge chair with an ottoman over in the reading corner. A unique floor lamp brings the golden element.
Four upholstered dining chairs are paired with a custom-made dining table design that is formed around a small kitchen peninsula that contains the sink.
Three race-shaped dining room hangers drip gold accents over the dining area to give it a bolder presence in the opening plan.
In the home entrance, a round mirror is located above a simple white floating console unit to form a practical garment and a drawstring at the front door.
Decorative gold wall hooks are mounted on one side of a row of aisle storage units, while an elegant entrance stool and full-length mirror are located on the other.
Inside the master suite, a platform bed has a floating effect over a luxurious gray bedroom rug.
A white marble plank wall separates the sleeping space from the dressing area.
Pale gray blankets perfectly match the subtle hue of the bedroom rug.
A floating vanity table is mounted to the rear of the marble trapdoor wall, which conveniently places it next to the entrance cupboard.
Beige puff pastry is warmly mixed with a wooden board.
The wooden lath element is repeated on the in-bench vanities.
A marble platform lifts the bathtub from the floor, where it is framed by a wonderfully large window.
Ancient rose accents and wooden arches form the children’s room.
Play literature and diary offer flexible options for holiday parties and play dates. See more crib ideas here.
Built-in wardrobes alternate pink and wood finishes.
A side table is well placed under the stairs that climb to the top floor, providing a neat place for bedside books and an alarm clock. See more unique desk clocks.
The final bathroom is small but beautifully shaped with the texture of tiny mosaic tiles and clear white bathrooms.
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Family Homes Looking Good In Gold, Marble And Wood
Thursday, 02 December 2021
Like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Gold accents, luxurious marble and wood tone elements make up these two very elegant family home designs. We will visit two very different living space arrangements, each with its own light and luxurious aesthetic, with two gloriously chic kitchen designs. The
- Published in apartment, Decoration, Design, Design Gallery, Designs by Style, family, gold, Home Interiors, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, marble, wood
Mid-Century Modern Interiors: Asian Influence
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Asian influence adds a different flavor to these three chic mid-century modern home interiors, communicating world sophistication. Along with Asian style, comes an attractive balance between minimalism and cozy comfort that forms practical, quiet living spaces. Shades of cream, beige and warm whites inspire a sense of serenity that relaxes the mind and calms the feelings, while punk black elements anchor a modern atmosphere. There’s also a green accent theme that punctuates each of these welcoming accommodations, appearing in the form of a statement cabinet in home number one, a plush emerald green sofa in tour number two, and the simple freshness of plant life in home three.
A large rug holds the different elements of the living room layout together, joining two different pairs of chairs and a modern box together as one cohesive set.
A solid marble coffee table and overlapping equivalent were located in the center of the lounge layout. A series of decorative objects including candlesticks, coffee table books, a table clock and a censer to complete and build on the relaxed mood of the space.
A modern magazine rack holds reading material near the sofa.
Excessive pendant light descends low above the nesting coffee tables, adding a dramatic effect to the lounge layout.
Black leather chairs were joined with a small side table and a neat floor reading lamp to form a comfortable reading corner. A bank of short storage units is placed along an entire wall of the hall to maintain peace and order in the space.
In the kitchen dining room, a round dining table takes advantage of the bright natural light that flows in through a large window.
The kitchen is an elegant combination of rich wooden cabinets that complement the modern mid-century atmosphere. White marbles end through the back plaza and the dining peninsula elevates the feeling of luxury. Running decorative vases interestingly adorns the counter and open kitchen shelves.
A black kitchen faucet gives a final black accent on the luxurious kitchen island.
A statement green cabinet provides a high-end color behind the dining table and a low-hanging dining room-hanging light.
A black table lamp adds mood light over the storage cupboards.
Another mixed selection of mid-century modern chairs and stools gathers around a study table in the home library.
The drawing of the hanging light from the dining room is repeated here as a pair, to illuminate the entire length of the rectangular table.
The concept behind our second home design was simplification and unification, which led to a minimalist interior design balanced with a comfortable atmosphere. A series of uniform arches elegantly frame the living room windows. A color palette of warm beige and organic wood tones complements the green views and a coordinating emerald green sofa.
The creamy living room rug is slightly stained with black accents that tie in with darker elements in the room.
A black chair sets up a place to lie next to the bookshelves.
The variety of materials and shapes is minimized to maintain the comfortable and relaxed atmosphere in the dining room. Stone-gray upholstered dining chairs come together at a rich wooden dining table design, where a black vase provides a simple centerpiece.
Cabinet doors carry a complementary textile finish.
The crazy glaze plate delivers a wonderful Wabi sabi aesthetic.
The kitchen design was influenced by Asian simplicity and practicality. This emphasis on functionality has led to a perfect wall of concealed kitchen cabinets that put away an integrated oven, refrigerator and dishwasher.
A long kitchen island doubles as a breakfast bar.
An exceptionally long linear light illuminates the entire width of the kitchen.
The core of the cabinet layout opens up to reveal an additional prep area with an open kitchen shelf.
In the bedroom, clean lines and subtle furniture shapes are gently mixed. Doors are absent within graceful arched doors to create an aesthetically refined space.
The wood and warm white palette flow cohesively from living space to sleeping space to create visual harmony.
Window cavities are covered with deep wood panels to build a high-quality finish.
In the bathroom, a small pendant light adds a warming touch over marble and a wooden vanity unit.
A wooden same wood-tone finish characterizes the bathroom and a convenient stool.
The bathtub carries a fashionable lath aesthetic to keep the home current.
Our final home tour begins in a large hall that is full of natural light.
A round rug is based on a minimalist living room layout that consists of a curved sofa design, Pierre Jeanneret’s Kangaroo Chair, and a wooden bench chair.
A circular coffee table neatly repeats the contour of the round carpet.
In the mid-century-style dining room, modern lighting descends from a classic ceiling rose.
A small side table shows an unusual gorilla sculpture that pushes personality into the elegant space.
In the kitchen, a free-form decorative wall mirror reflects a pool of light from the large windows. Terrace island and indoor plant introduce areas of fresh color.
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Meanwhile, if you want to read more such exciting lifestyle guides and informative property updates, stay tuned to Feeta Blog — Pakistan’s best real estate blog.
Mid-Century Modern Interiors: Asian Influence
Sunday, 07 November 2021
Like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Asian influence adds a different flavor to these three chic mid-century modern home interiors, communicating world sophistication. Along with Asian style, comes an attractive balance between minimalism and cozy comfort that forms practical, quiet living spaces. Shades of cream, beige and
- Published in #architecture, asian, decor, Decoration, decorations, decorative objects, Design, Designs by Style, Featured, furniture, Furniture Design, Home Decor, house, house decoration, house design, interesting designs, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, mid century
50 Of The Most Breathtaking Forgotten Places
There are not too many opportunities to feel like an adventurer in modern times. However, exploring abandoned places and finding unexpected treasures can give you that deep excitement. You may not bring anything physical to show for your endeavors, but the photos you take and the first-hand experiences make for even better souvenirs.
La “Abandoned Beauties” A Facebook page is dedicated to urban exploration (aka Urbex or UE) and shows beautiful images of abandoned places and objects. Both past and present. We have a nice selection of photos of them to share with you today, Pandas, so go ahead and scroll down into the mysterious, unexplored wilderness of Urbex. Vote for your favorite photos and, if you’ve ever researched that yourself, tell us all about it in the comments.
Very strong warning, dear Pandas: your safety is paramount. If you are planning to explore some abandoned places, you need to take the necessary precautions and be extremely careful. I know you are all very capable, but you cannot venture without the proper preparations if you want to stay safe. More on this below.
I held out my hand to photographer Dominic Sberna for some tips on how to keep our camera safe while exploring new areas, how to get the right light for photos in dark settings and understanding how essential camera angles are.
Dominic said Bored panda that camera angles are important when it comes to showing the size of a large building. “A lower angle will enhance the view, just as a high point of view would. The point of view really matters as well. Depending on what you’re aiming for in your shot, you’ll want to have a nice showcase of the scene in front of you when exploring some abandoned property,” he explained. the photographer. You will find the full interview below.
“A wide-angle lens is always a great option for any confined space, but again this depends on the look you’re aiming for and absolutely depends on the scene in front of you. If you’re in a massive industrial warehouse, you could lose some impact. to your image if you have a wide-angle lens, ” photographer Dominic said Bored Panda
“At the end of the day, just like any genre of photography and anything in life, practice is perfect. But don’t beat yourself up if your pictures aren’t ‘perfect.’ You should always try to take them for yourself. If others like them, that’s an added bonus and you’ll stay true to your creative self knowing you’ve done things for yourself, ”the photographer suggested we focus on what makes us happy instead. of trying to please absolutely everyone else.
“The best way to keep your camera safe is to always keep it attached to you. That could mean different things to different people. Generally having your camera strap around your neck is a good thing. But, if you feel more comfortable holding it, so be it. if something unexpected happens, you can move as needed, ”said Dominic.
When it comes to lighting, the built-in flash of your camera may not be enough. He said he would “always recommend” a tripod and long exposure when shooting in dark environments.
The garden includes the ruins of the ancient settlement Nymph, whose name seems to come from a classical era water lily, a temple dedicated to nymphs, located on an island in the small lake.
“If you want a shot in the dark or a more illuminated subject, I would recommend using external lightning or using external light at all,” Dominic suggested. “Depending on how you go, it will depend on your favorite light source.”
He noticed that the lightning on a camera has a fairly harsh and direct light. “You will cause a lot of severe shadows and as a general rule, I would recommend staying away from the camera flash unless you definitely have to use it,” the photographer told Bored Panda.
The project “Abandoned Beauties” has enough membership on Facebook. Large 435.8k people follow the page. It’s easy to see why.
The photos are amazing and evoke a sense of mystery, adventure and the discovery of lost secrets. The photos are also covered in a heavy dose of fear, which makes us uncomfortable enough to keep an eye on.
The founder of the “Abandoned Beauties” project realizes that they credit all photographers for their work. If you notice a beautiful photo without credits, it means that the image is either part of the creative commons license or the page could not find the original photographer.
If you have questions about all of this and want to follow the photographers, but apparently can’t find the original source, try asking the page moderator or the community itself. You never know, you might find someone who knows!
One thing to remember is that, overwhelmingly, the authors of the photos do not add details about the exact locations. This is done very deliberately, to protect the places and objects from vandalism.
Keeping the secret of the place is a very practical approach. While a handful of city explorers visiting an abandoned ship (which is dangerous in itself) may not do much damage (especially if they don’t remove anything like souvenirs), the same can’t be said about dozens, hundreds, or maybe even. thousands of visitors.
They are located on the former Ballysaggartmore Demesne about 2.5 miles from the town of Lismore in County Waterford, Ireland. The structures were built for an Anglo-Irish landlord, Arthur Keily-Ussher no later than 1834.
Imagine if a huge flood of urban explorers ended up going to a single place. Some of them could be veterans who know how to treat the place carefully, however, others could be amateurs who damage the place willingly or accidentally.
More foot traffic means more wear and tear and that means the risk of injury increases. Someone might have weakened the floorboards in an abandoned shack or someone else may have vandalized the railing, causing a nasty fall.
There are few reminders of the power of nature as beautiful and harsh as the scenes at the abandoned village of Houtouwan, on the Shengsi archipelago right next to the Chinese mainland.
This small fishing village was only uninhabited in the early 1990s, but since then almost every building has been surrounded by some of the densest greenery you’ll ever see.
Part of being an urban explorer means keeping a lot of information secret, just sharing it with a small handful of reliable ones. community members. Posting photos is fine; shouting about where you took them is not.
The quarry closed in 1969 due to an industry downturn and after 170 years of work the site re-emerged in rubble peaks sliding into the main pit operation.
Preparation is everything when it comes to Urbex. That means getting yourself a good pair of gloves, a pair of thick shoes, and wearing a quality dust mask. When you go out, you should wear heavy clothes and maybe even some kind of helmet protect your body from any rubbish or in the case of a fall.
Before you go out do some research about the area and the specific location. Contact any local Urbex communities or any friends you know to explore after school or work. Whenever possible, consider starting your adventure with a partner or two by your side. That way, if one of you gets hurt, the other can help! And that means you’re all safely back home, ready to share your amazing photos with everyone on the internet.
Originally, the airport on that site was built in the early 20th century for the Japanese Imperial Army and was named Keton. It consisted of a 1200 m long concrete runway, gravel taxiways and about 20 equipped aircraft parking lots.
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After the Soviet Union regained control of Sakhalin in 1945, Smirnykh Airport (both the village and airport were renamed in 1946 after the battalion commander who died in the battles for the liberation of the island in that area) became home to the 528th. Fighter Aviation Regiment, which performed the tasks of air defense of Sakhalin Island and its maritime zone.
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In 1966, the airport was rebuilt. A new runway with a length of 2,000 m was built, which was later extended to 2,500 m, as well as reinforced concrete shelters for aircraft with a vent to taxiways.
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In 1994 the combat aircraft regiment was disbanded. The aircraft was moved to Komsomolsk-on-Amur, where a stock base was equipped, but later all of them were removed. But two MiG-23s, one fighter jet and one fighter trainer, were left in hangars at the Smirnykh, where they remain to this day …
Watch this space for more information on that. Stay tuned to Feeta Blog for the latest updates about Architrcture, Lifestyle and Interior Design.
50 Of The Most Breathtaking Forgotten Places
Thursday, 28 October 2021
There are not too many opportunities to feel like an adventurer in modern times. However, exploring abandoned places and finding unexpected treasures can give you that deep excitement. You may not bring anything physical to show for your endeavors, but the photos you take and the first-hand experiences make for even better souvenirs. La “Abandoned
- Published in 700-page, Abandoned Beauties, abandoned buildings, abandoned objects, Architecture, beautiful abandoned places, beautiful pics, bp-exclusive, Design, History, Homepage featured, locations from the past, Nature, photographer Dominic Sberna, Photography, Pics, real-life adventure, travel, urban exploration, urban exploration safety, urbex, urbex photography, vintage
Modern Interiors: Classical Art & Sculpture as Centerstage
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Classical art and sculpture steal a central stage in these three modern home interiors, adding time to overcome attraction and intrigue. The art pieces absorb a character into their modern surroundings, build a culture and create a secular, sophisticated air. One of our home tours combines these classic art pieces with a colorful eclectic setting in Manhattan, where huge and luxurious rooms are full of decadence. Our second home tour takes place under dramatic arches that frame a gathering of modern furniture, contemporary lighting and traditional mural painting. Finally, the third home design we will tour will lead us to the future, where classic art will become the backdrop for a striking futuristic kitchen design and unique geometric furniture and accessories.
The first of our two home trips is an apartment in Manhattan with a high-end eclectic atmosphere. Four-meter-high wooden ceilings tower over a luxurious living room, filled with bold colors, dark wooden floors, and a tinge of neoclassicism.
The large hall is divided into two separate hall areas. Behind the room, an L-shaped sectional sofa arrangement, two striking upholstered lounge chairs and a low-profile bench chair make up a social, conversational arrangement. A powerful, muscular bust guards the seat, while a floral mural gives a delicate balance.
A large regional rug joins the living room furniture on a neutral pale gray island. Chartreuse scatters cushions on the couch playfully clashing with the dark pink lounge chairs.
A modern floor lamp creates a brightly lit reading area at one end of the sofa.
Other artwork in the room has a face theme with splashes of vibrant color.
An enviable home workshop in front of a spectacular city view provides an inspiring environment. The desk itself stands like a sculpture on strikingly contoured legs.
The classically inspired artwork comes with a provocative twist that gives the dilapidated room sensual energy.
In the second lounge area, yellow ottomans inspire a color from the flames of the modern fireplace, while teal upholstered sofas cool the room palette.
A leopard is spotted at the end of a drastically dark corridor.
In the luxurious dining room, a large marble dining table comfortably serves eight dinners. The chic, curved dining chairs are the Platner armchair designed by Warren Platner for Knoll.
Two exquisite dining room chandeliers drip with light-catching crystals over the table. Classic busts adorn each side of the edge-to-edge window.
One entire wall of the dining room is dedicated to storing and serving wine.
Wine glasses are hung along the length of the bar to ensure that one is never without a clean bar.
A massive mural depicts a deep gallery of classical sculpture.
Traditional ceiling roses frame the lustrous mountains, while modern perimeter light shines around the edge of tiered crown fusion.
In the main room, an upholstered bed continues the kerk accent of the living room. Next to the fireplace, baroque-inspired wallpapered panels communicate the dark pink element of the decorative palette.
A brass pendant light hangs a taste of Secession over the bedroom lounge, which also tastes the four armchairs below. Two side tables fall into a shake of bold purple.
The large glass cabinet builds extra depth in the bedroom.
A bedroom rug joins the two ottomans and bedside tables along with the bed, to clearly differentiate the bedroom from the bedroom living room.
Sculpture beautifies the footpath that surrounds into the master bath.
A full-size statue of Venus de Milo stands next to the bathtub.
An artistic rug creates a colorful core in the room.
Arches frame a meeting of modern furniture and traditional mural painting in our second art enriched home design. In the living room, modular sofas create a border of comfort under an arch that encompasses the entire space.
The warm combination of yellow tones within the wall art inspires the modern furniture upholstery.
One jewel serves the living room, while three make a very full statement over the dining table.
Equal globe table lamps add task lighting next to the sofa.
The oval dining table completes the spherical lights and the arches in the architecture.
Round-back dining chairs maintain the elegant round aesthetic.
Divine linens grace the walls of the living room’s combined dining room.
Finally we move on to a futuristic home interior, where classic artwork juxtaposes hard geometric furniture lines.
A classic murmur painting of cherubs brings an explosion of glorious color into a beautiful little reading corner next to the futuristic kitchen, creating an imaginary escape.
Geometric home accessories adorn the kitchen roof.
Copper trims to warm the cool kitchen palette, where they attractively frame backlit glass cabinets full of decorative vases.
Chiseled kitchen bar stools adhere to a network of geometric patterns in the futuristic kitchen design. The geometric motifs and silhouettes are counterbalanced by the fluid lines of sculptural artwork.
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Watch this space for more information on that. Stay tuned to Feeta Blog for the latest updates about Architrcture, Lifestyle and Interior Design.
Modern Interiors: Classical Art & Sculpture as Centerstage
Saturday, 25 September 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Classical art and sculpture steal a central stage in these three modern home interiors, adding time to overcome attraction and intrigue. The art pieces absorb a character into their modern surroundings, build a culture and create a secular, sophisticated
- Published in #architecture, #interior design, architectural wonders, Architecture, Art, decor, Decoration, Design, Design Gallery, furniture, Furniture Design, Home Decor, house decoration, house design, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern, sculpture
The Relaxing Quality Of Rounded Shapes In Interiors
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The rectilinear shape has dominated our modern homes for a long time, but it is curved shapes that more closely mimic our natural environment. Curved lines smooth our surroundings and calm our souls just as Mother Nature intended, so how can we embody this main theme into a modern interior space? These two contemporary home projects embrace and fuse curves into highly polished settings where a clear minimalist design reigns supreme. Pure linearity is always present, but the softness of round furniture silhouettes and racetrack decorative elements brings a consoling balance to every plan. Here we will explore the inspiration for the rounded shape in luxurious lounges, peaceful bedrooms and chic modern bathrooms.
A round ottoman offsets the square sections of a modern sofa, where reddish pink accents add a touch of subtly sweet color.
Natural carpet matches the texture of the sectional sofa and sets up a simple base for the structured upholstery of the sofa.
The sofa layout is framed in a two-sided design that allows the homeowner to choose a location overlooking the living space or outside the window to the view.
The modular sofa can be rearranged according to the occasion, a new room rearrangement or the whim of the homeowners. Square ottoman sections can be used as side seats or moved to the front to create comfortable lounges.
A tall indoor plant adds height through the low pitched sofa layout, as does a fresh burst of rich emerald green.
A stone fireplace strongly emphasizes the wall TV, creating some needed depth against the flat gray paint.
Happy gray sheets frame the large windows of the living room, inspired by the darker shade in the sofa pattern.
The kitchen design has an elegant island with a dining table extension. A deep stone counter clearly separates the preparation area in addition to the dining area.
An induction hob with an integrated extractor fan is placed on the stone work table of the kitchen island. A modern fruit bowl provides simple decoration.
Three unique dining room pendant lights make a spectacular display over the central dining island, hanging large drops of soft light along its length. An L-shaped kitchen installation occupies a corner at the end of the island, where a dark gray stone back spout connects with the surface of the island.
The unusual chairs bring a warm orange bell to the dining room to elevate the predominant gray color.
An open shelf shows an attractive display of crockery and glassware in the L-shaped kitchen.
The open kitchen shelf is also well positioned to easily get clean dishes from the adjacent sink.
In the master, a cluster of rounded bedroom pendant lights form a sculptural screen over a linear bedside unit.
A stinging orange bedside table brings a round silhouette to the other side of the upholstered bed.
A full-length mirror is perfectly aligned with the top of the door frame to achieve a streamlined aesthetic.
The bedroom rug gently blends in with the floor tone to create a peaceful, natural palette.
Built-in wardrobes smoothly crack into an alcove at the foot of the bed.
The bathroom also serves as a laundry room.
A hippodrome shaped like a bathroom mirror brings curves to the bathroom to counteract a strictly linear bathroom vanity.
A mood light shines from behind the wall mirror and from a perimeter light above the bathtub.
The soft lighting creates atmospheric shadows around the room.
Floor plan.
Displayed by Ivan Petechel and Kut Victor, our second curved home design is a bright and welcoming space. A curved sofa surrounds a round rectangular coffee table in the living room, while a running dining table curves the furniture behind.
The living room combo is decorated with a focus on the TV wall, where dark wood panels attract attention in the scheme of a white room.
The curved dining chairs are the A new chair by Marija Ružić Vukmanić & Ruđer Novak-Mikulić for Craftsman.
We return to linearity in the kitchen area, where a sharp edge kitchen island is decorated with fashionable wooden lath panels.
A tailored upholstered design is padded into a curved look in the master bedroom, while one end of a sofa sharpens the look at the other end.
Unique bedroom pendant lights echo the outline of the round bedside tables. Spherical glass vases add elegant decoration.
Dark wood grain closets flank the wooden cap of a bedroom TV, creating one solid focal wall.
A combination of white marble and a white image encloses the soothing bathroom. An independent bathtub inserts curves into the layout. A contrasting rustic wooden stool keeps soap dispensers close by.
A crack of tinted glass marks the entrance shower.
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The Relaxing Quality Of Rounded Shapes In Interiors
Thursday, 23 September 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. The rectilinear shape has dominated our modern homes for a long time, but it is curved shapes that more closely mimic our natural environment. Curved lines smooth our surroundings and calm our souls just as Mother Nature intended, so
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Grey And White Apartment Interiors With A Sunny Serenity
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Each of these apartment interiors was designed by 23Design to form a sense of solar serenity in the modern world. With a gray and white decorative palette, elegant contemporary furniture silhouettes and a minimalist approach, these two light-filled apartment projects reassure sanctuaries you can find after a day in the bustling city. The first interior we will visit has a false roof design that creates an open and sunny feel, even on a gray day. Properly built warehouses line the walls and contain a hidden doorway. The second serene gray and white interior has a solar boost with light yellow accents, and a glass wall home office that shares the distribution of natural light.
Measuring 115 square meters (1245 square feet), this apartment interior is located in a tall building that faces the Tamsui River in Zhuwei District of New Taipei City. Rainy days at the end of winter previously evoked a sad atmosphere in this place, but now every day is overshadowed by the light of a false skylight that extends over the study area and the walkway that leads to the kitchen.
On sunny days the skylight is unnecessary, thanks to the wonderfully large windows of the apartment. Furniture in this living room is pale, to bring light deep into the space.
A dark gray rug lays a contrasting base for a pure white coffee table. A black console unit floats a complete dark accent along the focal wall of the living room.
Track lighting along the edge of the room, along with understated floating wall shelves and wall-mounted units, creates a gentle wash of atmospheric light.
Concrete walls and the matching roof window give the apartment interior a cool industrial appeal.
The living room opens directly onto the dining room, where a wall shelf creates a decorative moment.
Many additional bookshelves and storage opportunities line the wall behind the study area.
The curly white warehouses and shelves build a glossy cladding within the gray concrete architecture.
The white furniture finish cheerfully reflects the light of the massive roof installation.
A doorway hides inside the run of warehouses, quietly camouflaged inside the white finish …
… With the door closed, you would never know it was there.
The cross-sectional skylight builds a formwork ceiling effect behind the main beam.
The neat intersections of the skylight are echoed in the shelf patterns below it.
When lit, the long skylight creates an ethereal corridor of light.
The ceiling acquires a character of curved cut and contrasting ceiling paneling.
The curved ceiling feature accentuates the smaller curve of the wall.
White built-in closets are elegantly cut with black recessed handles.
This serene Scandi inspired gray and white interior got a colorful twist with light yellow accents. The yellow accent lounge looks sunny and warm even during winter weather.
Simplicity lines and limited colors make for a no-frills space that feels peaceful. Black and dark gray accents sharpen the aesthetic with a balance of bold moments. Scattered cushions on the sofa arrange a trilogy of tones in light gray, dark gray and vibrant yellow. A coordinating yellow ottoman makes a solar extension to the couch, which also serves as a window seat.
The wall in front of the sofa builds a dominant black focus in the room. Indoor plants and a vase of foliage separate the black expanse with moments of uplifting greenery.
The living room opens onto the dining room, which is decorated with a pair of yellow glass eye-catching lights.
Yellow artwork adds a sparkle vibrant color to the dark living room feature wall.
A yellow book accentuates the round coffee tables in the center of the living room to further the colored thread.
Behind the sofa, perforated metal plates were used to build the home office. The holes blur the relationship between the public living space and the private workplace.
The metal plates create a dialogue of common light and shadow that grows interest in the interior.
In the home office, one of the yellow dining chairs serves as a desk chair.
A mid-century-inspired desk strikes a bold silhouette in front of the white metal screen wall.
The contents of the home office cast fascinating shadows from the outside of the perforated panel walls.
Much like the living room, a dark focal wall commands the study. A comfortable accent chair lightens the look.
In the bedroom, dark wooden cabinets contrast the bright decorative scheme, along with a tailored bedside design with atmospheric backlighting. Curly white sheets are coordinated with pale gray and white wall covering across the head feature wall.
A dressing area is built into the wall of cupboards and drawers at the foot of the bed. Small shelves are built into the side of the units to house a collection of cosmetics around a custom cut mirror.
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Grey And White Apartment Interiors With A Sunny Serenity
Thursday, 16 September 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Each of these apartment interiors was designed by 23Design to form a sense of solar serenity in the modern world. With a gray and white decorative palette, elegant contemporary furniture silhouettes and a minimalist approach, these two light-filled apartment
- Published in #architecture, #interior design, accent furniture, Architecture, Architecture Design, creative home design, decor, Decoration, Design, Designs by Style, grey, interesting designs, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern, Uncategorized, white
Clean-cut White Marble and Wood Accent Interiors
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Uncut white marble and wood accents form these two interiors into chic modern living spaces. The laconic material palette builds cohesive spaces that are peaceful, soothing and unpretentious in their elegance. First, we look at a home where mixed material panel walls build an elegant TV and a striking hooded wall. The second home design offers beautiful inspiration for built-in furniture, including a suspended TV cabinet, a built-in window seat with storage and a neat double workspace layout. Each home design creates a coherent color palette through the defined material selection, to form comfortable environments that flow with a luxurious undercurrent.
White marble and wood paneled TV wall create an elegant predominant design feature in this chic living room dining room. The vertical panel layout cuts a clear, luxurious aesthetic into the understated neutral decor palette.
The small sofa threads a warm dull accent through the center of the living room. The sofa stands in front of a modern wooden paneled wall and a glass wall room that brings extra sunlight to the living space.
Recessed spotlights keep the flow of the room uncomplicated and unbridled.
Suitable cushions blend seamlessly with the sofa, and a suitable regional rug warms the tile floor.
A floating media unit makes a clean white strike through the marble and wood paneled TV wall. The modern unit provides discreet storage for movies and toys and offers a focus on which to place a number of decorative objects.
White front, no handles, white kitchen cabinets extend to the ceiling line to best use vertical space on the small kitchen wall. A row of wooden effect wall units color a warm core inside the pure white frame. White marble kitchen back shoe and roof are veined with matching tones.
Unique two-tone upholstered dining chairs surround the table. A piece of abstract wall art completes the chic dining room.
The shower door has a wooden end that merges quietly into the wooden grain wall. The front entrance door is lightly protected behind a narrow wooden lath room partition, which gives the neighboring kitchen and dining room a sense of privacy from thresholds. The panels also provide room for coat hooks to be mounted by the door.
Marble and wood wall panels add an attractive texture to the bedroom feature wall. A single bedroom lamp gently illuminates the grain and the bedside unit. Combination title = “50 Uniquely Cool Night Lamps That Give An Atmosphere To Your Sleeping Space”> Night lamps illuminate the other side. These are the Crescent light hanging
and
Lunar table lamp designed by Lee Broom.
An independent bathtub stands at the foot of the bed, creating a luxurious air.
Marble table tops elevate the rugged bedside units.
A brass bath taps chandeliers in the window light.
The shower is finished with matching brass appliances and a white marble wet belt.
A compact basin comfortably fits the small space.
A floor-to-ceiling vanity mirror creates the illusion of added depth.
In this square meter home, a gray carpet adds a deep texture to the fresh white and wooden living room decorative scheme.
An indoor plant adds a sudden burst of green into the soothing neutral palette.
3D wall art completes the touch carpet design.
An interrupted TV wall was created with simple white wall cabinets and a small modern fireplace that flickers warmly along a contrasting gray base unit.
A built-in window seat embraces the amazing view.
A recessed bookcase is hidden in the end of the TV, minimally displaying clutter.
A wood-fridge-freezer living unit and top cabinets contrast gently with fresh white units and a white marble back splash underneath.
Opposite the dining table, another TV wall is made up of both smooth and lath wood panels, with a mirror embedded to reflect the light.
The covered balcony is transformed into a double workspace / legacy cockpit.
The running-shaped wall mirror allows the bedroom desk to double as a dressing room.
In the home entrance, a linear wall light adds practical light with a complete mirror.
Built-in closets and organized shoe storage keep the home entrance tidy.
A round bathroom mirror sets a contrasting black frame against pure white marble wall tiles. A black shower screen frames the white wet belt.
Wooden cupboards change the material palette over a white marble cistern hiding place.
Concordant wooden wall shelves are installed at the sink where luxurious bathroom products can be kept outside.
White marble tiles enclose the appropriate bathtub to build a streamlined finish.
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Clean-cut White Marble and Wood Accent Interiors
Friday, 10 September 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Uncut white marble and wood accents form these two interiors into chic modern living spaces. The laconic material palette builds cohesive spaces that are peaceful, soothing and unpretentious in their elegance. First, we look at a home where mixed
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Color-Connected Interiors Under 85 Sqm with Floor Plans
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When you come up with a consistent color scheme, it’s easy to go down a path of the neutral or safe tone spectrum. Yet a boldly creative color combination will form a much stronger bond through a modern interior, as will the two interesting home projects we present here today. This measure less than 85 square meters (900 sq. Ft.), These home interiors live under rich green and blue accents. Our first tour is an industrial-style space where a shade of tan and muted copper adhere to the palette to complement reddish-exposed masonry. The color palette explodes with pink and light yellow additions in our other prominent residence, where elements inspired by art style help form a bold family home.
This 82.5-square-foot home design has an industrial-style interior with exposed brick walls. Traditional carpentry has been added around the lower part of the walls to style a smooth, sophisticated finish that will take on an untouched coat of deep green paint. Square coffee tables are connected with the square panel.
A modern TV stand colors a matte copper accent across the TV wall of the living room, which is supported by fashionable wooden slate boards and finished with panel molding to the ceiling line.
A modern tufted sofa continues the square theme in its upholstery. An ottoman places a sapphire blue accent in the center of the gray arrangement.
One chic lounge chair adds another deep blue accent to balance the ottoman. An oscillating wall lamp pours green light across the couch.
A textured rug covers a toned blue pattern under the black coffee tables, which has an effect.
In the home entrance, a round mirror and a vain unit are placed neatly in an alcove, with two small hanging lights to ward off the shadows.
The open living room merges into the dining room and into the kitchen. A large modern dining room chandelier darkly matches black kitchen cabinets.
A CAUSE a statue is arranged by a glass wall that leads to a private bathroom and a wardrobe.
A home workspace is set up by the window.
Gray cloths frame the gray painted window frame. The modern wooden table and tan chair place warm accents in the center of the threshold.
Strange artwork paints a tongue-in-cheek sense of grandeur.
Floor plan.
Measuring 83.2 square meters, this bold home design belongs to a small family. In the living room, we are introduced to a boldly divided red and green interior scheme, where an unusual sofa design changes color halfway.
The decorative palette quickly includes a flash of light yellow in a set of nesting coffee tables next to the couch, and along the edge of a dividing wall that supports the TV. An art decor inspired metalwork opens the top of the partition wall to accept light from the adjoining kitchen dining room.
Contrasting pink and green kitchen cabinets join the bold color celebration.
The L-shaped kitchen wraps its colorful cubist layout around the compact dining room. A number of white cupboards are interspersed within the colored wall, along with a white roof and a rear spout to break the saturation.
In the pink bedroom, a blue bed lies a wonderfully contrasting element.
A white bedside table stands on one side of the bed, while a blue counterpart serves the other.
A blue light device balances the courage of the bed.
Painted items and a decorative frame form an abstract feature wall around the bedroom TV.
Two additional blank frames are hung over each edge of the bed to create height and layering.
Creative use of tile and color forms an extraordinary bathroom scheme. Despite the small proportions of the room, the look is dramatic and memorable.
A sharp yellow vanity unit makes a bright contrast with deep blue floor tiles. A long bathroom lamp completes the unique mirror design. See more bathroom lamps here.
The unusual blue floor tiles continue up and around the bathtub with an exciting effect.
In the children’s room, red, blue, green and yellow accents color a fun play space.
A delightful wall covering unites the entire room palette behind a beautiful blushing bed and an all-seeing modern wall lamp that looks like a giant eye.
The opposite wall is dedicated to children’s study. A tower of colorful storage adds a unique touch.
An internal climbing frame builds more space to play in a tiny bedroom floor plan.
A beautiful children’s decoration fills the window sill, next to a cheerful yellow window frame and a compatible radiator.
3D tiles sculpt an interesting wet zone in the shower.
Geometric tiles form a black-and-white sketched effect around the vanity area and across the floor.
Another decorative art inspired screen adorns the hallway with stained glass windows.
Solid blue decoration defines the entrance.
Door hardware and built-in shelves appear in vibrant yellow.
Floor plan.
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Color-Connected Interiors Under 85 Sqm with Floor Plans
Thursday, 09 September 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. When you come up with a consistent color scheme, it’s easy to go down a path of the neutral or safe tone spectrum. Yet a boldly creative color combination will form a much stronger bond through a modern interior,
- Published in #architecture, #interior design, accent furniture, colorful, decor, Decoration, Design, Design Gallery, floor plans, furniture, Furniture Design, interiors, under 85sqm
Unique & Colourful Interiors For Creative Home Owners
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While the soothing serenity of neutral decor has its place and peaceful function, it is also a time for color, personality and the unexpected. Today we take a look at three amazingly unique and colorful home interiors that communicate strange creativity and delightful fun. Our first prominent home interior is a vibrant purple ibiza cushion with futuristic curves and fashionable terrace decorative elements. We are moving alongside Russia, where an interesting interior decoration scheme includes the rainbow in a small studio layout. Finally we climb to new heights of color embodiment in a home with a tailored red spiral staircase and green courtyard, and a host of modern furniture compatible.
Located in Ibiza, Spain, this unique and colorful home design measures 300 square meters. Inspired by the extraterrestrial landscapes of Lanzarote combined with the naturally bright colors of Ibiza, a bright futuristic interior was created. Lilac walls, a purple sofa and a matching ottoman give the space a vibrant basic color, while bright blue accents and a bold earthy plot enrich the scheme.
Wood was omitted from the project to conserve nature. Instead, shiny perspective and metals form the accents. A small side table threads an extra accent through the sectional sofa layout, where it reflects the purple upholstery.
Large windows and edge doors connect the interior with the beauty of the island. The concept for this home design was considered a future where man and nature coexist harmoniously. The result is a habitat that feels like it could be located on another planet.
Tailored furniture was designed to emphasize the futurism of the interior, much of it on a colorful terrace.
Money green upholstered dining chairs inspire color from the green patches on the terrace. A circular window cuts an opening from the terrace, where a perforated canopy filters the sunshine.
Two orb pendant lights complete the round window and the smooth contours of the terrace dining table.
Terrazzo pattern colors a row of rounded kitchen units at the back of the living room. A ribbed kitchen island holds a contrasting clean white finish and a striking purple roof.
Ribbed purple paneling provides a textured background for the arched kitchen cabinets. See more inspiration for using arches in interiors.
A color-coordinated purple sink and kitchen faucet merge with the bright workplace.
In the purple corridor, an arid courtyard darkens in the sunlight that pours through a round roof window above it.
Terazzo tiles fill the shower, behind a blue tinted shower screen.
Man-made cactus stands to catch discarded clothing or fresh cloth.
Purple panels cover a bathroom wall and disguise the door.
This 52.02 square meter studio is located in Korolev, Russia.
A rainbow of accent colors works to zoning different areas around the small home. A pink kitchen island floats all alone in the center of the space, while a purple gradient frames the kitchen towers.
The tufted sofa sets an earthy beige moment among the myriad colored accent pieces.
The bedroom area of the studio apartment is revealed behind a sliding bright orange screen. The interior of the bedroom is an unsaturated decorative pattern only gray and white. The purple kitchen cabinets continue down the hallway of the home, where they create a bright first impression at the front door. Textured area rugs match a comfortable color throughout the living room floor.
A console table reflects both the pink color and the curves of the kitchen island at the back of the room. Colorful decorative vases adorn the top of the floating console unit, along with a collection of design books and interesting art prints.
Mirror and hammered steel panels reflect the colors of the room, and reflect natural light deep into the space.
The simple white dining room hangs lighted threads across a cool concrete ceiling that serves to counterbalance the multicolored furniture. Indoor plants grow a burst of greenery around the dining room and across the metal-covered window sill.
Black and white quartz stripes across the pink kitchen island.
A black kitchen tap darkly accentuates the black vein.
Atmospheric light shines in the home entrance.
Lively artwork enlivens the home.
Our ultimate unique home interior has a tailored staircase project born out of the client’s desire for a staircase with light visibility, and the designer’s vision of a core sculpture for the house.
The staircase design forms a modular wave of red steps over a small green courtyard.
The spiral staircase and complete stepped patio design inspire an interior of contrasting red and green furniture and décor.
The contemporary parametric spiral winds through various levels of the house, leading with it the bright red accent color.
The bold color story gives the home a unique identity.
Red and green artwork repeats the color and profile of the Harmony Stairs.
Pure white walls and a bright wooden tone give the lighter elements space to breathe and command.
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Unique & Colourful Interiors For Creative Home Owners
Friday, 27 August 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. While the soothing serenity of neutral decor has its place and peaceful function, it is also a time for color, personality and the unexpected. Today we take a look at three amazingly unique and colorful home interiors that communicate
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Light Family Home Interior With Chic Open Plan Living Space
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Chic and sophisticated in its sheer modernity, this untouched home project puts family life through a serene filter. Designed by Darya Maiorova, this family home interior has soft upholstery and rugs that are boldly lightweight to lift open living space. Black accents are used to add depth and brightness to the neutral environment, across a declarative kitchen back splash and a black accent window reveals. The children’s bedrooms themselves are light, crisp and elegant, with tailored children’s desk projects and decorative shelf walls. The parent room is a place for a quiet recovery of the children, with its own quiet workplace. Bathroom inspiration comes with contemporary vanities and boldly contrasting black fixtures.
Reuleaux triangular nest coffee tables overlap in the center of the peaceful, lightweight modern living room, adding a moment of smooth wood tone.
Two open modular sofas form a connected free-flowing arrangement. Dark accent cushions dot its lightweight padding.
On the other side of the large area rug, a modern TV stand is flanked by windows on either side. Pale sheets contrast with black painted window coverings and color coordinated radiators.
Two freshly white lounge chairs form a third wall of seats, along with two dark contrasting side tables.
A small tree was introduced behind the lounge area to contain a touch of nature, a splash of invigorating greenery and an element of elegant height.
The kitchen and dining room are developed behind the open concept. Wooden effect panels enclose a beautifully curved feature wall at the end of the kitchen runway that eoesas a curved microcement wall at the opposite side of the walkway.
The small side table at this end of the living room has a round silhouette to complete the curved walls.
A black back shoe and roof cut through the wooden effect kitchen, interrupting the soft, warm aesthetic with a dramatic sweep of deep shade.
A round pedestal dining table uses the black accent theme, and launches a fashionable ribbed texture. Four modern white dining chairs surround the black dining table with moments of light soothing. Decorative bowls arrange an elegant table centerpiece.
The kitchen “rear spout” is actually a set of shallow smoky glass front cabinets that reveal softly lit glimpses of cutlery, coffee cups, and kitchen appliances. The surrounding wooden cabinets extend to the ceiling line to capitalize on vertical space and build a clean, streamlined finish.
Modern linear wall lights give a warm glow on both sides of the bedside table, where integrated switches and sockets are inserted directly into the cushioned upholstery.
Contemporary bedspreads contain curves in the scheme.
A large indoor plant is included here as well in the bedroom, fostering a sense of serenity in this adult shelter away from the household children.
The black window reveals that treatment is repeated here, giving the light bedroom more depth and interest. Clean veils in the wind frame the large windows.
A third line wall light illuminates a bedroom workspace.
The tailored desk project is expertly shaped to follow the inner curve of the wall.
A restless modern desk chair accompanies the unique floating desk.
Next to the bed, a door leads to a proportionate closet. Thin LED strips highlight the edges of a smart closet system that is stacked with shelves, clothes and built-in chests of drawers.
In the minimalist master bathroom, a unique bathroom sink crosses a custom cut floor-to-ceiling mirror. A black bathroom faucet protrudes from the glass.
A small rustic stool adds a natural touch to the shower.
A fieldless shower screen leaves the bathroom window completely unobstructed.
The common nursery gets a child-friendly twist with a cool space-themed wall. A single channel tufted headboard connects twin beds together under a black track light.
A light bedroom rug ties the beds together at the foot.
Interlocking, frameless interior doors extend all the way to the ceiling line throughout the home.
Decorative wall shelves paint a modern pattern across the window wall.
Twin closets line the side of a child’s study, where more storage is revealed behind sliding wooden doors.
Black paint around the bedroom window points to a small, comfortable window seat above the radiator.
The second children’s space in this home is a single bedroom with a soft colored touch. A cushioned wall panel extends the children’s upholstered bed across the length of the room, creating a comfortable backing.
Two square ottomans provide occasional seats for friends or siblings.
A small wall lamp shines a focused reading light over the cushions.
The children’s desk design in this room serves as a double duty as a bedside unit. An icy blue finish accentuates its attractive round drawer.
The pale blue accent is repeated in a floating storage unit on the adjacent wall, and through a series of decorative pin shelves.
Children’s wall art extends the blue palette.
The family bathroom is oriented to fraternal harmony with a double sink. Wicker washbasin baskets are hidden underneath.
Wooden panels hide the toilet cistern.
Microcement neatly encloses the adapted bathtub, fusing it with the coordinating walls.
Black bathroom weapons stand out darkly against the pale wall therapy.
Wooden panels frame the end of the corridor.
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Other related interior design ideas may appeal to you.
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Light Family Home Interior With Chic Open Plan Living Space
Saturday, 21 August 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Chic and sophisticated in its sheer modernity, this untouched home project puts family life through a serene filter. Designed by Darya Maiorova, this family home interior has soft upholstery and rugs that are boldly lightweight to lift open living
- Published in #architecture, #interior design, architect, architectural wonders, Architecture, Architecture Design, Art, creative, creative home design, decor, Decoration, Design, Designs by Style, family, Featured, Featured Articles, furniture, Furniture Design, Home Decor, house decoration, house design, house tour, House Tours, interesting designs, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, open plan
Peacefully Pale Tonal Decor With Warming Wood Accents
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Pale tone decoration creates a wonderfully airy and balanced home interior that evokes a sense of peace and harmony. These two soothing toned interiors use wooden accents to add warmth and texture to the pale palette, and small black bursts to anchor the lightweight scheme. This is a color palette that translates seamlessly into every room and region of the home, from relaxed living rooms and clean kitchen projects to quiet bedrooms, elegant home workrooms and modern bathrooms. To prevent the mild monotony, these inspiring home projects show how to include unexpected elements of contemporary design and individualistic layout to break the repetition with a striking character.
In Kyiv, this modern home interior has a bright tonal palette of gray and fresh white paint. On the modern sofa, a single tan accent pillow connects with areas of warm wood tone around the room.
Walls are empty of artwork in the minimalist living space, but a pair of chic plant stands add decoration and texture. A pale gray regional carpet softens the wood flooring.
Oak efficient units provide coordinated storage solutions throughout the home. A sliding door opens the side of the living room to join it with the neighboring kitchen and dining room.
A pair of lounge chairs, an elegant modern floor lamp and a small side table make up a comfortable reading corner by the window. An elevated floor creates a clear separation from the adjoining dining room.
Surface mounted spotlights and track lights distribute even light throughout the home.
A small key shelf uses a narrow wall space in the entrance, where a cane diffuser emits a welcoming scent.
A simple gray entrance bench and a wide full-length wall mirror form a dressing point next to a set of two-tone white and wooden cupboards.
Statement door handles give the entry units a unique modern look.
As we turn to the kitchen dining room of the home entrance, another wall of storage cupboards includes a built-in bookshelf as a break for decoration. A black back material gives the niche extra depth and contrast within the white and wooden surroundings.
As we enter the hallway to the bedroom, a floating shelf is subtly accentuated by a color-blocked paint effect.
In the main room, wall lights conduct surface-mounted electrical wires into an industrial-effect display above the bedside table.
The channel tufted upholstered bed puts a luxurious gray accent in the predominantly white bedroom plan.
A home office cube was formed at one end of the bedroom, surrounded by storage columns.
Wooden cupboards surround the desk space.
A white office chair completes the pure white floating desk. Hanging plants grow a soft screen between the desk and the sleeping area.
A floor vase and dried pampas grass make a high decorative screen at the window, where white veils filter the sunlight.
Advancing into the bathroom, we find a highly accented decorative scheme with a black basin, matching round mirror, toilet and shower.
A pillar of black honeycomb climbs the cistern’s hidden wall, causing the black toilet to be camouflaged against its coordinating background.
Wooden effect cabinets build a bathroom tower by the vanity. A black framed shower screen draws a definite contour around the shower.
As we enter the open layout of our second prominent home interior, we come across a soothing plan of a white and wooden living room. An entire wall of white kitchen cabinets falls quietly into the background. A kitchen island floats freely in the layout where it defines the edge of the dining room. A modern sofa marks the living room.
Double-sided doors approach to separate the wide-open living space when desired.
The minimalist kitchen island offers a tiny variation of tone from the white kitchen run. A natural wooden food set resists the coolness of the kitchen materials.
Perimeter lights illuminate curly white closets that surround the walls of the corridor, creating a runway to a majestic recreation of the Venus de Milo.
Drawers build a plinth under the sculpture – a project repeated in the window area of the bedroom.
A pocket door neatly closes the bedroom.
A wooden bedside table stands out warmly against the pure white bedroom decor. The bed is positioned centrally, which creates a natural walkway around it that leads into the dressing area. A block of white closets divides the dressing room from the bathroom.
Bedside units are built into the headboard to keep the look streamlined. Slimline floor lamps save space on the narrow shelves.
The back of the bedboard doubles as a desk. A small top hides the workspace from the rest of the bedroom to keep a quiet atmosphere.
A second pocket door in the bedroom leads back into the hallway and further into the living room. A wide plank wood floor visually increases the spatial sense.
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Peacefully Pale Tonal Decor With Warming Wood Accents
Friday, 20 August 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Pale tone decoration creates a wonderfully airy and balanced home interior that evokes a sense of peace and harmony. These two soothing toned interiors use wooden accents to add warmth and texture to the pale palette, and small black
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Compact And Functional Homes Under 45 Sqm With Floor Plans
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Small home interiors present both practical and stylistic challenges, but these two compact and functional interior projects have skillfully mastered their limited area. Each measuring a little less than 45 square meters, these two exceptionally small apartments have glass walls that expand the feeling of space and light to withstand strict dimensions. Chic modern decor features coherent color palettes that encourage a sense of peace and order. Each apartment design also manages to squeeze a dedicated laundry room inside a small bathroom, leaving no modern amenities accomplished. We’ve included the floor plans at the end of each tour to give you less space inspiration.
Measuring 42 square meters, this apartment interior was designed for a young couple of computer scientists. All living spaces are joined together in a small open layout where green decorative accents create a new coherence.
Fluted glass doors discard the bedroom, allowing for the sharing of natural light between the two spaces.
Along the window wall, the radiator was decoratively boxed with built-in bookcases along both sides. The wide window sill makes it an ideal home for indoor plants.
Slat panels end the sides of the kitchen units, creating a smart transition space around the home entrance. A combined lattice panel was applied behind a wall mounted shoe storage to round out the contemporary aesthetic.
Gray board provides valuable storage under the TV.
The L-shaped kitchen installation extends to the ceiling to take advantage of the vertical wall space of the room. Glass-turned kitchen cabinets maintain an open aesthetic around the ceiling line, making it impossible for the small room to feel closed.
The backsplash tiles have an interesting three-dimensional design that captures the light and creates a perception of added depth.
A wooden roof and top cut a light gap between the dark gray and green kitchen elements. White crockery contributes additional moments of light relief.
A gray entrance chair illuminates the black forecourt, where another glass doorway leads into a closet.
Clothes are organized in a neat closet system of tower shelves, rails and glass drawers.
A chic dressing room is set up on the other side of the closet, with a large round vanity mirror, a pair of modern gold wall applications and an elegant makeup table. A happy dark pink vanity stool completes the muted red wall color.
A small wall light pierces the black lath wall at the front door, creating a welcoming glow.
Immediately inside the bedroom, a modern home office desk controls the corner of the room. Pinboard organizes office supplies and papers.
Gray sheets contrast with an emerald green channel tufted bed sheet. Bright black, matt green and smooth wood tone stripes form an elegant statement wall behind the bed.
More indoor plants find a home on a tailored radiator cover and bookshelf combo.
Neat black wall lights provide focused reading light with the cushions.
A 3D scheme sculpts an amazing vanity wall in the bathroom. Vintage-style bathroom vanity lights hang a shade of chic around the frame of the wall mirror.
A black pelvis and matching faucet are lost against the midnight rear splash.
Wooden bathrooms hide a useful area with a stacked washing machine and dryer, as well as toilets.
Floor plan.
Measuring 43.5 square meters, our second small home is located on Svyato-Pokrovskaya street in Kyiv, Ukraine. A small, minimalist sofa gets more presence underneath 2-Arm Rotary Application designed by Serge Mouille. A suitable ottoman is decorated with a decorative tray arrangement.
The small sofa is actually a two-sided design that also serves as a dining banquet for the extendable dining table.
The two-armed wall light illuminates both the living room and the dining room.
A deeply cushioned papasana chair rests in the entrance to the covered balcony, creating a comfortable reading angle.
Around the corner, the rest of the covered balcony space is used as a modern home office.
The clean cream, gray, tan and wood tone decor code creates a restful atmosphere inside the narrow living space.
The elegant gray dining chairs are the Beetle chair designed by Stine Gam and Enrico Fratesi for Gubi.
A golden vein is streaked through a luxurious marble kitchen back splash. A combination gold flap fills the white leather sink. Double-walled cabinets increase storage.
The greyish finish of the kitchen cabinets continues along the entire hallway of the home to create one elegant and uninterrupted volume.
Built-in entrance seats in an elegant run of hallway closets.
Arranged furniture maximizes storage space within the glass wall room and gives the compact space a neat, restful look.
Privacy curtains close across the glass.
The upholstered bed and vanity stool perfectly match the bedside setting and vain table to achieve a sleek and messy aesthetic.
In the bathroom, one style of large-format tiles clad the bathtub, floor and each wall to minimize visual disturbance.
Wooden furniture hides dryer and laundry.
Floor plan.
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Compact And Functional Homes Under 45 Sqm With Floor Plans
Tuesday, 17 August 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Small home interiors present both practical and stylistic challenges, but these two compact and functional interior projects have skillfully mastered their limited area. Each measuring a little less than 45 square meters, these two exceptionally small apartments have glass
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What Happens When The Famous Style Melds With Others
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Mid-century modern encounters a crash of contemporary and classic decorating themes in these three home projects. Each exquisite interior takes a sip of many eras and styles to create interesting combinations that excite the eye. We first travel to a lake house that includes an eclectic combination of elements to form a chic and sophisticated home, and classic art pieces absorb culture. Our second tour takes place under ornate ceiling roses and intricate cover, where graceful window arches inspire curved furniture silhouettes juxtaposing sturdy mid-century pieces. Our final featured home has an ethereal white scheme in which modern gold and marble accents are mixed with antique style chairs and traditional sculpture for an attractive result.
Located next to a small lake in Spain, this elegant home has been designed to limit the need for artificial light sources and instead benefits from a natural setting of the tranquil landscape.
An L-shaped modern sofa cuts a linear silhouette around the living area of the open concept living space. Creamy soft furniture and white walls paint a peaceful and dreamy scheme.
Thin candles and a trio of black candlesticks make a high table decoration next to a short stack of coffee table books.
A black fireplace balances the dark color of the modern coffee table, forming a more traditional atmosphere.
A classical sculpture is displayed on a simple artistic plinth with gracefully arched windows.
Proceeding under a wide archway, we move into the free kitchen dining room. A large dining room lamp hangs a translucent paper shade that allows the natural light and landscape to shine through the window behind it.
The spherical dining room lamp completes a round pedestal dining table beneath it, where a decorative glass vase adds a beautiful botanical ornament. Mid-century dining chairs surround the white dining table with boldly contrasting black upholstery and dark wooden frames.
Behind the dining room, solid white doors hide kitchen appliances. A long kitchen island with traditional pearls stretches ahead.
Rectangular displays precede a number of decorative cabinets on each side of the kitchen, where cutlery and wine glasses can be aesthetically displayed.
A black kitchen faucet sharply contradicts with the pure white marble counter.
Our next tour takes place in a 106-square-foot home, where ornate ceiling roses and intricate cover crown a room that is bordered by graceful arched windows. The classic architectural arches inspire an interior layout of curved furniture silhouettes, including a curved sofa, a round coffee table and a large round rug.
The curved living room furniture juxtaposes sturdy mid-century pieces in an open layout.
A high arch gate connects two rooms, creating a beautifully framed vignette on either side.
The dining room is furnished with the Armchair designed by Pierre Jeanneret in the 1950s for the famous modernist city of Chandigarh, India, designed by Le Corbusier, Jeanneret and their team.
The rustic furniture set makes a textual contrast with an elegant modern one wall kitchen.
Curved cabinets round off the ends of the kitchen run to complete the interior architecture.
A pocket door appears inside one of the arched doorways to give the bedroom privacy.
In the minimalist bedroom, a rustic platform bed faces a pair of beautiful arched windows. A home workshop extends under the glass.
A slim floor lamp and a gold side table make chic bedside accompaniments. A striking marble wall rises behind the headboard.
Behind the screen of solid marble develops a delicate bathroom, with a luxurious light gray stone resin bathtub and shiny pale gold appliances.
A small side table serves toiletries to the tub, while the modern gray canvas is equipped with a concealed cupboard above the sink.
Floor plan.
Our final home tour is an ethereal white interior with an attractive eclectic collection of furniture. In the living room, a large area rug brings together an arrangement of contemporary upholstered white seats, metal tables and modern mid-century-inspired chairs.
Black and white photographic prints enhance the monochrome effect of a modern black marble fireplace.
Timeless white sheets dress the large windows of the living room.
A mature indoor plant plumes the edge of the living area, creating a smooth transition into the kitchen meal.
Simple pottery adds subtle decorative moments.
Textured wall art makes waves through simple white decoration. A unique floor lamp undulates a complete silhouette.
As we move through the open concept into the kitchen, we arrive at a stepped layout of white kitchen units with a red alignment with frameless interior doors.
A log shop fits into the side of the chimney to burn the wood burning and create a naturally decorative moment.
A white marble island elevates the kitchen design.
The antique style chromed tubular steel and brown leather dining chairs are reminiscent of Marcel Breuers ’console chair.
A unique mirror makes an artistic addition to the dining room.
The animal statue in the centerpiece arrangement is the Statuette of bird L’Oiseau designed by Ronan & Erwan Bouroulle for Vitra in 2011.
A classic statue is displayed in a modest place at the door.
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What Happens When The Famous Style Melds With Others
Sunday, 15 August 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Mid-century modern encounters a crash of contemporary and classic decorating themes in these three home projects. Each exquisite interior takes a sip of many eras and styles to create interesting combinations that excite the eye. We first travel to
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Textural Interior Smoothed By Curves & Classic Arches
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Slatted panels and natural stone bring a deep and luxurious texture to this chic modern home design, pictured by ArtPartner Architects. The text decoration is smoothed with curved furniture lines and graceful classic arches within the high ceiling architecture. Large living spaces radiate elegance under a delicate tonal color palette of warm Belgians and soft browns. Copper accents add a rich and shiny element within the attractive kitchen design, where a stone island sets a solid anchor in front of a kitchen run hidden behind lattic doors. The text theme matches across all, with lined feature walls clearly countering curves at every beautiful turn of the sumptuous residence and an impressive master bedroom.
A curved sofa embraces the living room perimeter with a swing of soft deer brown. Combines modern seating and ottoman point circular accompaniments.
In front of the curved sofa, a round coffee table creates a core for the loose furniture layout. A circular chandelier carries the curved shaped theme to the ceiling.
Modern wall applications are paired vertically behind the sofa to form a decorative column of soft atmospheric light. A contemporary lamp sits low at the armchair to distribute even brightness.
The large modern chandelier benefits from the impressive ceiling height in the living room. Surface mounted floodlights ensure practical spacious lighting.
Natural woven carpet softens the wood laminate flooring.
The TV wall includes a tailored wall bookcase that shows only glimpses of the home library from behind dark wooden lattice doors.
A luxurious marble fireplace runs across the length of the room, with a small modern fireplace flickering neatly at just one end of its elegant stone surface.
Wall mounted OLED TV stands as a pride among the floating bookshelves.
The dining room is a chic, sophisticated layout with a delicate palette of deer and gray. Light brown upholstered dining chairs surround a cool stone dining table with moments of visual warmth.
The rounded silhouette of the dining room chandelier and the curved rear dining chairs complete a row of classic arched windows. Venetian blinds fall in front of the arched glass, where they cause an interesting cross effect against a surrounding wall of ribbed paneling.
An attractive botanical ornament adds a wild hue to the refined food. Feather feathers of pampas grass make a tonal connection with the brown padded dining chairs.
The kitchen is an attractive space set under a high sloping ceiling with large velvety windows that drizzle abundant natural light.
The light from the velvet windows is perfectly positioned to play on two shiny copper kitchen drawers, causing a spectacular glow.
A tiled floor is formed in an arch beneath the beautiful solid stone kitchen island to honor the home’s architectural arches.
Dining chairs are set up along the edge of the kitchen island to form a breakfast room.
An inserted induction hob brings the cook to the diners.
Ribbed plaster panels texture a characteristic wall against the island, around the bay window of the kitchen.
A small seat is arranged in the bay window as a place to watch or watch reading under the unique floor lamp.
A small side table offers a place to cook tea or coffee.
Behind the kitchen island, the remaining kitchen cupboards are revealed from behind a wall of capped doors that match perfectly with the bookshelves in the living room.
A copper kitchen faucet melts hot with the brown cabinets and a coordinating counter.
Advancing into the private pattern, the color palette cools to a completely gray scheme. A gray and white houndstothoth rug is spread out under the gray bed, and a gray bedroom chair occupies the corner.
Elegant arched windows gracefully jump beside the bed. Modern round bedside tables complete their perfect curves.
The deep headboard multitasking like a bookshelf and a comfortable bedroom workbench that remains peacefully hidden from view. A curved back seat dives just below the surface of the incognito desk, staying neatly out of sight.
The bed is angled to a large balcony and an amazing wide open view.
A wall of fluted glass separates the sleeping space from the bedroom entrance, and forms a comfortable screen around a comfortable seat.
Sculpting hanging lights descend on the seat, where a planter of pampas grass rises softly to highlight its texture and color.
A change in floor covering takes place under the two club seats, to mark a change of function.
A slimline additional floor lamp provides a reading light next to the bed.
Lightweight switches and convenient charging points are framed directly into the deep multifunction headrest.
Textile botanical displays soften the corners of the room, while plaster wall panels preserve modern clean lines.
Ribbed, lute and flute materials make a linear counterpoint with the arched windows and doors in the home architecture.
An arched doorway with a dramatic deep reveal gives an impressive first impression at the home entrance. An arched mirror reproduces the aesthetic.
In the luxurious bathroom, linearity reigns supreme with ribbed single facies and a sharply square vain mirror.
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Textural Interior Smoothed By Curves & Classic Arches
Friday, 13 August 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Slatted panels and natural stone bring a deep and luxurious texture to this chic modern home design, pictured by ArtPartner Architects. The text decoration is smoothed with curved furniture lines and graceful classic arches within the high ceiling architecture.
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Vivid Variations Of Red And Green Accent Decor
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It’s an unusual combination for a two-tone accent scheme, but the vibrant collision of red and green is the one that pays off with spikes when balanced in the right tones. The three home interiors we focus on here deliver the red and green decorative palette in a variety of combinations. Our first outstanding home design is a rich rush of deep vermilion elements that surround coffins and pea-green accent pieces amidst a sea of fresh white. The power of the white background reigns within the elegant and artistically made burgundy and clever accent scheme of tour number two, and in our ultimate modern interior that lives under bright beats of the contrasting palette.
Red spiral staircases twist through the red and green living room of this 96-square-meter building, located in Lviv, Ukraine. The characteristic staircase assumes a sculptural appearance beneath its solid vermilion finish.
A teal-green sofa creates a richly colored collision against the colorful stair treatment. A glass coffee table on rollers carries a neutral aesthetic with a quaint, modern edge.
A unique floor lamp reflects the colors of the room in its thick extra stem. A leather saddle rests a black anchor point at the wide window.
A light gray floor covering falls into the side panel of the palette, allowing the bolder pieces to shine.
Strong coffee table books fill a light reflective glass side table with the white window dressing.
White-and-white and gray-gray microcement finishes soften a modern hallway decor scheme, where mirrored closets increase the sense of space and light.
Vertical tiles follow a slightly curved wall shape to the front door. Decorative wall hooks dot the bright pottery.
The kitchen meal scheme ignites the flavor buds with an appetite inducing ketchup red and pea green decorative palette. Modern red dining chairs surround a matching round dining table. A single wall of solid green cabinets colors the kitchen.
The green kitchen installation is momentarily interrupted by a window of workspace that is enclosed within a recycled glass roof and rear fountain.
One green cabinet hides device housing to keep the running solid and streamlined.
A wall of glass blocks divides natural light between the living room and a small powder keg.
In the bedroom, a curved crepe green surrounds comfortably cocoons of the bed with an arrangement of neat bedside cornices and an upper shelf.
Small swinging arm wall lights extend an extra accent on either side of the bright red coat.
In the corner of the bedroom, a mosaic of white tiles completes a unique modern desk project. A fresh white office chair completes the clean look.
A round interior window frames a wide vignette of the home workspace on the landing.
An ultra-small sink and wall-mounted soap dispenser address the lack of space in the downstairs bedroom.
The glass block wall causes a fairly light play through the tiny wardrobe.
A distorted view of the living room staircase, through the dark glass, creates a watery red contrast with a wall-hung green toilet.
A tiled tiling colorfully surrounds the upstairs bathroom.
A frameless round vanity mirror almost disappears into the sea of dark tiles around the usual basin.
Moments of white tiling form clean frames around doorways that define the shower and bathtub wet zone and the entrance.
Lower and upper floor plans.
Our second home excursion takes place in an elegant and artistically executed burgundy and clever green accent interior.
Deep burgundy scattering cushions contrast richly with the clever tufted sofa. A solid burgundy painted canvas sets a dramatic background.
A black marble side table increases the luxury. A chic lamp tops the tinted glass table with a pure white shade that blends quietly with the surrounding wall color.
The regional rug sets a luxurious white and pale gray striped base for the salon layout.
The modern area carpet texture softens micro-cement floor treatment.
An arched doorway connects gracefully into the next space. A round coffee table completes the architectural curve.
Glass flower vases add a simple yet decorative touch to the table.
In the bedroom upholstered burgundy bedside table is mounted on a green color blocked decoration to create an elegant contrast. Burgundy cupboards rise on one side of the room, while green sheets balance the opposite end. A bedroom rug transfers the green accent to the floor.
Floor plan.
Our final home tour takes us to Odessa, Ukraine. This small modern apartment lives under bright beats of contrasting color.
While red pillows mix with the upholstered sofa, yellow ocher throws a contrast to the living room palette. Geometric carpet layers in a pattern element that complements areas of textured tiling on partition walls on either side.
A green shelf is inserted across the structural slit to provide an exciting moment of color contradiction from the red sofa.
Geometric tiles place an optical illusion along the corridor of the apartment. Louvre doors add interest to the entrance closet.
A custom desk and cabinet builds a green color lock across the front of the living room space, which also serves as media storage under the TV.
A run of kitchen base cabinets forms a buffet at the dining room, where two red dining chairs brighten up the white and wooden layout.
LED ribbons highlight the bright accent shades.
A greener closet builds a fresh-looking breakfast shelf that takes on a tropical essence under a built-in bed of indoor plants. A red kitchen backsplash beautifully balances the opposite side of the space.
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Vivid Variations Of Red And Green Accent Decor
Saturday, 07 August 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. It’s an unusual combination for a two-tone accent scheme, but the vibrant collision of red and green is the one that pays off with spikes when balanced in the right tones. The three home interiors we focus on here
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A Modern Waterfront Villa With A Deck To Die For
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On a raised south-facing piece of land of more than 1000 square meters, this magnificent modern property is sculpted into the rock face in Camp de Mar, Mallorca, Spain. Designed by E5 Tenado, the villa itself has a built area of 394 square meters above two levels. Villa Statera has a variety of large open and covered terraces and a rooftop terrace to accommodate fascinating views of the Mediterranean Sea. Facade of continuous floor-to-ceiling windows fuses the bright waterfront panorama with the interior of the home as well, which has an inverse layout with the main living space scattered across the upper floor and bedrooms located below. Full floor plans and a transit video are included at the end.
Pure geometric lines form the modern home project, creating a facade of elegant simplicity. At night the glass facade is enlivened by soft interior lighting. Exterior lights drastically illuminate the rough rock face.
The linear facade is covered with a wide sloping roof, which causes symmetrical shadows to fall on the floor in an illusory decorated effect. The floor-to-ceiling button windows effortlessly touch the interior and exterior living spaces, achieving an expanded spatial feel.
The recent interior design for Villa Statera, created by Terraza Balear, is a pure concept of linearity to complete the architecture of the home. The decoration is done in a natural palette that blends in with the surrounding surroundings of the coastal residence and includes high-quality brands such as B&B Italia, and a Poliform design kitchen.
An L-shaped sofa pulls itself away from the glass walls, forming a comfortable arrangement around a modern fireplace that is only decorative in the warmer months. Scattered cushions put a warm orange pop on two gray-blue lounge chairs and the pale contemporary sofa. Decorative vases bring a branch of greenery to a simple modern sofa table.
A blue accent color runs across the living room carpet, completing the blue horizon beyond the wide windows.
The open layout hall is located on the top floor of the house to fully capitalize on the spectacular views. The dining room is arranged along the window wall so that it can be opened to the terrace.
Slimline dining room pendant lights illuminate the dining table without obscuring the panorama or cutting the connection with the outdoor living space.
A table ornament of candles holds a low profile.
Black kitchen bars contrast sharply with the pure white kitchen island. A wooden breakfast bar creates a warm, textured contrast against the glossy roof.
Dedon’s outdoor furniture gives elegant comfort.
A soft color palette of natural tones connects every living space, inside and out.
Downstairs next to the bedrooms, a small relaxing area with cane hanging chairs is connected to a private terrace with outdoor jacuzzi. The chic lamps in this relaxed living space are Muffins floor lamps by Dan Yeffet for Brokis.
In the main room, an upholstered bed sets up a light gray decorative palette. X-frame bedroom chair and modern bedside tables connect with the modern monochrome scheme.
The master bedroom has its own terrace with all-round impressive views.
The master bedroom series also features a huge walkway with an elegant storage system and a custom cut from floor-to-ceiling toilet mirror.
The lower level of the home has three additional bedrooms, each with access to another terrace space, and each with its own bathroom.
An evening meal takes advantage of Mallorca’s majestic weather.
The large outdoor living area extends to an endless swimming pool, making this an ideal arrangement for hours of relaxation or conversation even in hot temperatures.
A glass paneled walkway connects the two terraces on either side of the living room volume.
An L-shaped outdoor sofa surrounds the boundary of the outdoor lounge space.
A combination of outdoor coffee tables fills the center of the outdoor lounge, standing on a woven outdoor rug.
Outdoor ottomans lay a muted green accent that complements the abundant tree-filled background. Outdoor amenities provide restful days watching the sea, boats and beach life.
A street entrance with parking for three cars is discreetly located under the house, with direct access to the entrance lobby and an elevator to all floors. A roof terrace crowns the top of the building.
Happy outdoor sofas look over dreamy open sea views to the head Andritxol, which shines with lights.
The wonderful location of the home is invincible in the southwest.
Located within five minutes of Puerto Andratx the home is easily accessible from bars, restaurants, shopping, boutiques and the yacht club. Palma is only 20 minutes away, with Palma International Airport reachable within 25 minutes.
Camp de Mar itself has the 18-hole Gulf of Andratx course, its own set of excellent restaurants, cafes and shops, as well as beautiful beaches with water sports.
Upper level floor plan with main living space, plus large terraces with outdoor housing and infinity pool.
A lower level floor plan with a master bedroom series and three additional bedrooms, all with bathrooms and attached terraces.
Roof terrace.
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A Modern Waterfront Villa With A Deck To Die For
Friday, 06 August 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. On a raised south-facing piece of land of more than 1000 square meters, this magnificent modern property is sculpted into the rock face in Camp de Mar, Mallorca, Spain. Designed by E5 Tenado, the villa itself has a built
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Stylish Outdoor Living: Textural Home Interior
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Attractive text decoration enlivens this modern home for a large family, located near Kyiv, Ukraine. Designed by Trush Design, the 750-square-foot house has a collectible Ferrari, which is displayed in the living room from inside a glass wall garage. The interior is a chic set of comfortable modern furniture and huge pieces of eye-catching art. A combination of deeply textured stone and polished metal brings brutal moments to the comfortable decorative scheme, creating a wonderful juxtaposition of materials. Unique hanging lights and an abundance of perimeter lights make up atmospheric brightness after dark. Terraces are styled to match mood lighting, modern living room furniture and sculptural elements.
The impressive modern home exterior communicates a sharp, linear aesthetic against the green landscape. Abundant lawn rolls from a decorative modern swimming pool next to the terrace, on the edge of a picturesque lake. Ripe trees sway in the breeze, creating music of quiet rustling leaves around the house.
Linear steps cross the man-made reflective pool that runs along the front of the outdoor living space. La Faded chair designed by Thomas Heatherwick for Magis punctuates small sculptural moments along its grassy edge.
There is a dreamy hammock space set up at one end of the sheltered terrace where the homeowners can read or take a nap under a blanket in the cool shade. The glass walled garage overlooks the homeowner’s collectible Ferrari to the outside living room, which is sharply contoured with LED ribbons.
A massive modern sculpture stands on a platform within the boundary of the pool. Its hammered metal finish playfully reflects the sunlight as well as the rippling waters below.
A sculptural wall light shines behind the outdoor sofa, where it highlights coffered concrete and lath panel walls.
A lounge area stands out across the plot to the spectacular lakeside view. A modern fireplace makes the place pleasant and welcoming.
An outdoor kitchen features a modern grill.
Huge rocks nest against the front of the house, nestled within a naturalistic ground cover. The organic shapes spectacularly contrast with the flat modernity of the building, and the elegant Ferrari, which can be seen through the glass in the facade.
In the main living room, sections of the luxurious dark gray modern sofa are arranged in a large L-shaped formation with side tables neatly tucked in between.
A delightful arched floor lamp interacts with a curly ceiling light across the dining room.
A contemporary fireplace flickers under the TV mount, which is hung from the ceiling. Modern wall lights glow brightly along the corridor behind it.
Unique directional hanging lights gently illuminate the glass wall garage and its spectacle.
Rough rock walls make a deeply contrasting frame around the sleek lines of the collectible car.
Another large bronze sculpture is displayed inside the home, close to the view of the huge outdoor version.
Boards of wooden floors artistically interrupt the concrete stone.
The long formal dining table contains 12 diners, a must for adults,
Upstairs is a comfortable terrace with an elegant modular sofa. Built-in planters give a brush of calm greenery.
Glass railings leave the beautiful panorama unobstructed.
A modern painting brings a blue explosion to the chest walls.
Stone stools sit in observation of the artwork.
LED strips thread light down the hallway.
The kitchen is a clear contemporary line of travertine and metal.
The designers filled the entire layout with edge lighting to soak up a cozy atmosphere in the evening.
A mini indoor garden grows bonsai at the stairs.
In the bedroom, a lighted art installation makes up a striking head wall.
A floating vanity table runs away from the closet wall. A frameless custom cut mirror feels the little vanity more and lighter.
This dramatic gray bedroom is textured with ridged rock wall panels that are illuminated under a modern floor lamp and warm perimeter lights.
A shapeless bedroom rug is edged from under the upholstered bed.
A luxurious square bathtub is sunk into a deep platform with steps leading to it. Wide windows open up the bathing area to spectacular lake shore views.
A wall-mounted gray toilet and video are located inside the protected shower. Built-in shelf stores toiletries and rolled sheets.
A subtle mood light creates a relaxed shower atmosphere.
Free-form wall mirrors form an artistic trio over the basin. Bronze wall panels embrace the edges of the contemporary bathroom vanity.
In the powder room, a rocky face wall boldly backs up the bathroom vanity.
A black toilet and a red plate quietly camouflage against a shady black cistern wall. Stem bathroom vanity lights descend on the modern stone basins and roofs. A tailored horizontal mirror neatly cuts the sturdy back splash. See more inspiration for vain mirrors here.
The final bathroom on the property takes on a much lighter decorative aesthetic, with all-white sanitary ware and pale concrete walls.
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Stylish Outdoor Living: Textural Home Interior
Wednesday, 04 August 2021
Do you like Architecture and Interior Design? Follow us … Thank you. You have been subscribed. Attractive text decoration enlivens this modern home for a large family, located near Kyiv, Ukraine. Designed by Trush Design, the 750-square-foot house has a collectible Ferrari, which is displayed in the living room from inside a glass wall garage.
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Captivating Copper Accents On Dark Grey Decor
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Attractive copper accents cause bright and shiny interruptions through these two drastically dark gray home interiors. The effect is warming, captivating and luxurious, and elevates the overall mood. This rich palette has been expertly used to form high-end living rooms with depth and plot, and to form a spectacular copper-clad kitchen project. We will also continue these excursions through an abundance of beautiful gray bedroom projects and elegant modern bathrooms with a real factor. Be sure to take a look at the unique floor plan included at the end of the second featured home, where you’ll find a very unusual curved home layout of challenging wedge-shaped rooms.