Dining Room with Blue Walls and No Fireplace Ideas and Designs
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Twilly and Fig
This transitional dining room was designed for a couple that wanted a space to reflect their unique style that was comfortable, colorful, and rustic. The antiqued table and end chairs with burlap brings a casual yet modern feel to the room.
Michael Hunter Photography
Julia Williams, ASID
The built-in desk in the adjacent Dining Area was converted to a china cabinet with more storage drawers and full-height storage/display cabinets...
Boyer Building Corporation
A perfect niche to have dinner - a built in banquet to look over the beautiful lake view. We built in cabinet storage and beautiful wainscotting.
Steve Nuss Ltd
Inspiration for this room was the color of a Tiffany gift box, very similar to the entry way, which is the next room over. The room features an antique Chinese rug, a large corner cabinet, and heirloom furniture.
Meyer Design
Perfectly placed paneling and calming blue walls look stunning in this formal dining room.
Photos: Rachel Orland
Nifelle Design - Fine Interiors
© David Papazian Photography
Featured in Luxe Interiors + Design Spring 2013
Please visit http://www.nifelledesign.com/publications.html to view the PDF of the article.
AJ Margulis Interiors
We turned one open space into two distinct spaces. The home owner opted to have the pianist face away from the room in order to allow for more seating. The goal was to enhance the home owners suite of inherited wood furniture by adding color and art. Interior Design by AJ Margulis Interiors. Photos by Paul Bartholomew
Décor Aid
New Yorkers are always on the prowl for innovative ways to make the most of the space they have. An upper east side couple, challenged with a slightly narrow L shaped apartment sought out Decor Aid’s help to make the most of their Manhattan condo. Paired with one of our senior designer, Kimberly P., we learned that the clients wanted a space that looked beautiful, comfortable and also packed with functionality for everyday living.
“Immediately upon seeing the space, I knew that we needed to create a narrative that allowed the design to control how you moved through the space,” reports Kimberly, senior interior designer.
After surveying each room and learning a bit more about their personal style, we started with the living room remodel. It was clear that the couple wanted to infuse mid-century modern into the design plan. Sourcing the Room & Board Jasper Sofa with its narrow arms and tapered legs, it offered the mid-century look, with the modern comfort the clients are used to. Velvet accent pillows from West Elm and Crate & Barrel add pops of colors but also a subtle touch of luxury, while framed pictures from the couple’s honeymoon personalize the space.
Moving to the dining room next, Kimberly decided to add a blue accent wall to emphasize the Horchow two piece Percussion framed art that was to be the focal point of the dining area. The Seno sideboard from Article perfectly accentuated the mid-century style the clients loved while providing much-needed storage space. The palette used throughout both rooms were very New York style, grays, blues, beiges, and whites, to add depth, Kimberly sourced decorative pieces in a mixture of different metals.
“The artwork above their bureau in the bedroom is photographs that her father took,”
Moving into the bedroom renovation, our designer made sure to continue to stick to the client’s style preference while once again creating a personalized, warm and comforting space by including the photographs taken by the client’s father. The Avery bed added texture and complimented the other colors in the room, while a hidden drawer at the foot pulls out for attached storage, which thrilled the clients. A deco-inspired Faceted mirror from West Elm was a perfect addition to the bedroom due to the illusion of space it provides. The result was a bedroom that was full of mid-century design, personality, and area so they can freely move around.
The project resulted in the form of a layered mid-century modern design with touches of luxury but a space that can not only be lived in but serves as an extension of the people who live there. Our designer was able to take a very narrowly shaped Manhattan apartment and revamp it into a spacious home that is great for sophisticated entertaining or comfortably lazy nights in.
Dining Room with Blue Walls and No Fireplace Ideas and Designs
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