- Entrance
Foyer with Brick Flooring Ideas and Designs
- Medium Hardwood (9151)
- Dark Hardwood (6684)
- Light Hardwood (4980)
- Porcelain Tile (2907)
- Ceramic Tile (2868)
- Marble (2412)
- Concrete (1075)
- Travertine (955)
- Slate (671)
- Limestone (642)
- Vinyl (490)
- Laminate (356)
- Terracotta Tile (273)
- Carpet (261)
- Painted Wood (151)
- Granite (142)
- Brick (135)
- Bamboo (85)
- Terrazzo (84)
- Lino (65)
- Plywood (35)
- Cork (25)
- Tatami (1)
Photographer: Anice Hoachlander from Hoachlander Davis Photography, LLC Principal
Designer: Anthony "Ankie" Barnes, AIA, LEED AP
Utility - carcon
Love the brick in the Owner's Foyer...and well, just the general principle of having an owner's entry. This space is open, spacious, free of clutter and free from visitor's eyes. Bead board or judge's paneling with alabaster trim is a nice finish. All great details for this Sweet Marsh model home.
Kolanowski Studio
love the internal arch - suzieed
The family room's center French door, lunette dormer, and fireplace were aligned with the existing entrance walk from the street. The pair of custom designed entrance gates repeat the "sheaf of wheat" pattern of the balcony railing above the entrance.
Mahan Multimedia
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Mahan-Multimedia/124969761631
Kitchen and living room renovation. Door and window replacement
James Hall Photography
Light fixture by Paul Ferrante; railing custom by Justrich Design
In the entry way, we chose to use a hand molded brick product. It is glazed in a gray and then white washed. We chose to lay it in a herringbone pattern to add visual interest. The interior color is Functional Gray from Sherwin Williams
Interior of renovated barn leads into unique bathroom and uses many original materials including old roof as walls and ceilings.
This 100-year-old farmhouse underwent a complete head-to-toe renovation. Partnering with Home Star BC we painstakingly modernized the crumbling farmhouse while maintaining its original west coast charm. The only new addition to the home was the kitchen eating area, with its swinging dutch door, patterned cement tile and antique brass lighting fixture. The wood-clad walls throughout the home were made using the walls of the dilapidated barn on the property. Incorporating a classic equestrian aesthetic within each room while still keeping the spaces bright and livable was one of the projects many challenges. The Master bath - formerly a storage room - is the most modern of the home's spaces. Herringbone white-washed floors are partnered with elements such as brick, marble, limestone and reclaimed timber to create a truly eclectic, sun-filled oasis. The gilded crystal sputnik inspired fixture above the bath as well as the sky blue cabinet keep the room fresh and full of personality. Overall, the project proves that bolder, more colorful strokes allow a home to possess what so many others lack: a personality!