935 Foto di piccoli ingressi e corridoi con una porta nera
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Haven Design and ConstructionThe original foyer of this 1959 home was dark and cave like. The ceiling could not be raised because of AC equipment above, so the designer decided to "visually open" the space by removing a portion of the wall between the kitchen and the foyer. The team designed and installed a "see through" walnut dividing wall to allow light to spill into the space. A peek into the kitchen through the geometric triangles on the walnut wall provides a "wow" factor for the foyer.
KITCHEN CREATIONS LTDIspirazione per un piccolo ingresso con anticamera minimalista con pareti grigie, pavimento in legno massello medio, una porta singola, una porta nera, pavimento marrone e soffitto a volta
Jonathan Miller ArchitectsEsempio di un piccolo ingresso con anticamera country con pareti bianche, pavimento in gres porcellanato, una porta singola, una porta nera e pavimento grigio
Karen Berkemeyer HomeFoto di un piccolo ingresso con anticamera country con pareti bianche, pavimento in gres porcellanato, una porta singola, una porta nera e pavimento grigio
Croma Design Inc.Donna Griffith http://www.donnagriffith.com/
Idee per una piccola porta d'ingresso chic con pareti rosse, una porta singola, una porta nera e pavimento grigio
Idee per una piccola porta d'ingresso chic con pareti rosse, una porta singola, una porta nera e pavimento grigio
TKP ArchitectsThis award-winning and intimate cottage was rebuilt on the site of a deteriorating outbuilding. Doubling as a custom jewelry studio and guest retreat, the cottage’s timeless design was inspired by old National Parks rough-stone shelters that the owners had fallen in love with. A single living space boasts custom built-ins for jewelry work, a Murphy bed for overnight guests, and a stone fireplace for warmth and relaxation. A cozy loft nestles behind rustic timber trusses above. Expansive sliding glass doors open to an outdoor living terrace overlooking a serene wooded meadow.
Photos by: Emily Minton Redfield
MAK Design + Build Inc.Foto di un piccolo corridoio minimalista con pareti bianche, parquet chiaro, una porta singola, una porta nera e pavimento marrone
Dona Rosene InteriorsIspirazione per un piccolo ingresso con anticamera minimalista con pareti grigie, parquet scuro, una porta singola, una porta nera e pavimento marrone
Екатерина и Андрей Санниковы | ScandinaviIdee per un piccolo corridoio minimal con pareti grigie, pavimento in gres porcellanato, una porta singola, una porta nera e pavimento grigio
JK interior livingRaquel Langworthy Photography
Idee per un piccolo ingresso con anticamera classico con pareti bianche, pavimento in ardesia, una porta singola, una porta nera e pavimento beige
Idee per un piccolo ingresso con anticamera classico con pareti bianche, pavimento in ardesia, una porta singola, una porta nera e pavimento beige
Julia Mack Design, LLCThe entry leads to an open plan parlor floor. with adjacent living room at the front, dining in the middle and open kitchen in the back of the house.. One hidden surprise is the paneled door that opens to reveal a tiny guest bath under the existing staircase. Executive Saarinen arm chairs from are reupholstered in a shiny Knoll 'Tryst' fabric which adds texture and compliments the black lacquer mushroom 1970's table and shiny silver frame of the large round mirror.
Photo: Ward Roberts
Brittany C Wallace InteriorsFoyer entry with double doors, extra detail on trim with a shoulder casing, plinth blocks, columns separating dining room, paneled trim breaking up the large two story space.
Odile Gelinard InteriorsPale gray custom cabinetry and dark honed slate tiles offer a streamlined look in this compact mudroom. Coats and shoes are are out of sight, well organized in shallow cabinets.
Steve Ladner Photography
Little Black Door DesignsEven the entry to your home deserves some style. Customizing an off-the-shelf flush mount, painting the front door black and adding vintage furniture and accessories says welcome to all of your guests.
Little Black Door
Photo Credit: Suzanne Miller
Simply Home DecoratingThe rooms in this compact and colourful family home feel spacious thanks to soaring ceilings and large windows. The bold artwork served as inspiration for the decor of the home's tiny main floor that includes a front entrance, living room, dining room and kitchen all in just under 600 square feet. This home is featured in the Spring 2013 issue of Canadian Home Trends Magazine. Interior Design by Lori Steeves of Simply Home Decorating.
photo by Jonathan Hayward
Diamante Custom HomesEsempio di una piccola porta d'ingresso chic con pareti beige, pavimento in cemento, una porta singola e una porta nera
Rubeo.Immagine di un piccolo ingresso contemporaneo con una porta singola, pareti bianche, parquet chiaro, una porta nera e pavimento beige
Grosenbacher Custom HomesFoto di un piccolo ingresso rustico con pareti beige, una porta a due ante e una porta nera
Safferstone InteriorsMeet Meridith: a super-mom who’s as busy as she is badass — and easily my favorite overachiever. She slays her office job and comes home to an equally high-octane family life.
We share a love for city living with farmhouse aspirations. There’s a vegetable garden in the backyard, a black cat, and a floppy eared rabbit named Rocky. There has been a mobile chicken coop and a colony of bees in the backyard. At one point they even had a pregnant hedgehog on their hands!
Between gardening, entertaining, and helping with homework, Meridith has zero time for interior design. Spending several days a week in New York for work, she has limited amount of time at home with her family. My goal was to let her make the most of it by taking her design projects off her to do list and let her get back to her family (and rabbit).
I wanted her to spend her weekends at her son's baseball games, not shopping for sofas. That’s my cue!
Meridith is wonderful. She is one of the kindest people I know. We had so much fun, it doesn’t seem fair to call this “work”. She is loving, and smart, and funny. She’s one of those girlfriends everyone wants to call their own best friend. I wanted her house to reflect that: to feel cozy and inviting, and encourage guests to stay a while.
Meridith is not your average beige person, and she has excellent taste. Plus, she was totally hands-on with design choices. It was a true collaboration. We played up her quirky side and built usable, inspiring spaces one lightbulb moment at a time.
I took her love for color (sacré blue!) and immediately started creating a plan for her space and thinking about her design wish list. I set out hunting for vibrant hues and intriguing patterns that spoke to her color palette and taste for pattern.
I focused on creating the right vibe in each space: a bit of drama in the dining room, a bit more refined and quiet atmosphere for the living room, and a neutral zen tone in their master bedroom.
Her stuff. My eye.
Meridith’s impeccable taste comes through in her art collection. The perfect placement of her beautiful paintings served as the design model for color and mood.
We had a bit of a chair graveyard on our hands, but we worked with some key pieces of her existing furniture and incorporated other traditional pieces, which struck a pleasant balance. French chairs, Asian-influenced footstools, turned legs, gilded finishes, glass hurricanes – a wonderful mash-up of traditional and contemporary.
Some special touches were custom-made (the marble backsplash in the powder room, the kitchen banquette) and others were happy accidents (a wallpaper we spotted via Pinterest). They all came together in a design aesthetic that feels warm, inviting, and vibrant — just like Meridith!
We built her space based on function.
We asked ourselves, “how will her family use each room on any given day?” Meridith throws legendary dinner parties, so we needed curated seating arrangements that could easily switch from family meals to elegant entertaining. We sought a cozy eat-in kitchen and decongested entryways that still made a statement. Above all, we wanted Meredith’s style and panache to shine through every detail. From the pendant in the entryway, to a wild use of pattern in her dining room drapery, Meredith’s space was a total win. See more of our work at www.safferstone.com. Connect with us on Facebook, get inspired on Pinterest, and share modern musings on life & design on Instagram. Or, share what's on your plate with us at hello@safferstone.com.
Photo: Angie Seckinger
Kate Glicksberg PhotographyComplete renovation of a 19th century brownstone in Brooklyn's Fort Greene neighborhood. Modern interiors that preserve many original details.
Kate Glicksberg Photography
935 Foto di piccoli ingressi e corridoi con una porta nera
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