Games Room with Blue Floors and Turquoise Floors Ideas and Designs
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Chic By Design, LLCThe lake level of this home was dark and dreary. Everywhere you looked, there was brown... dark brown painted window casings, door casings, and baseboards... brown stained concrete (in bad shape), brown wood countertops, brown backsplash tile, and black cabinetry. We refinished the concrete floor into a beautiful water blue, removed the rustic stone fireplace and created a beautiful quartzite stone surround, used quartzite countertops that flow with the new marble mosaic backsplash, lightened up the cabinetry in a soft gray, and added lots of layers of color in the furnishings. The result is was a fun space to hang out with family and friends.
Rugs by Roya Rugs, sofa by Tomlinson, sofa fabric by Cowtan & Tout, bookshelves by Vanguard, coffee table by ST2, floor lamp by Vistosi.
Wiles Design GroupProject by Wiles Design Group. Their Cedar Rapids-based design studio serves the entire Midwest, including Iowa City, Dubuque, Davenport, and Waterloo, as well as North Missouri and St. Louis.
For more about Wiles Design Group, see here: https://wilesdesigngroup.com/
To learn more about this project, see here: https://wilesdesigngroup.com/mid-century-home
Diana L. Frucci ASIDThis room is the Media Room in the 2016 Junior League Shophouse. This space is intended for a family meeting space where a multi generation family could gather. The idea is that the kids could be playing video games while their grandparents are relaxing and reading the paper by the fire and their parents could be enjoying a cup of coffee while skimming their emails. This is a shot of the wall mounted tv screen, a ceiling mounted projector is connected to the internet and can stream anything online. Photo by Jared Kuzia.
High Plains Architects, P.C.The Porch House sits perched overlooking a stretch of the Yellowstone River valley. With an expansive view of the majestic Beartooth Mountain Range and its close proximity to renowned fishing on Montana’s Stillwater River you have the beginnings of a great Montana retreat. This structural insulated panel (SIP) home effortlessly fuses its sustainable features with carefully executed design choices into a modest 1,200 square feet. The SIPs provide a robust, insulated envelope while maintaining optimal interior comfort with minimal effort during all seasons. A twenty foot vaulted ceiling and open loft plan aided by proper window and ceiling fan placement provide efficient cross and stack ventilation. A custom square spiral stair, hiding a wine cellar access at its base, opens onto a loft overlooking the vaulted living room through a glass railing with an apparent Nordic flare. The “porch” on the Porch House wraps 75% of the house affording unobstructed views in all directions. It is clad in rusted cold-rolled steel bands of varying widths with patterned steel “scales” at each gable end. The steel roof connects to a 3,600 gallon rainwater collection system in the crawlspace for site irrigation and added fire protection given the remote nature of the site. Though it is quite literally at the end of the road, the Porch House is the beginning of many new adventures for its owners.
Valerie Grant InteriorsA private family space adjacent to the formal living room makes this a lovely retreat. The lightened wood panel walls with the softest of blue fabrics lends a lovely lightness to this space. Combining antiques and contemporary pieces gives this space a sophisticated feel. Photography by Peter Rymwid.
Susan Elizabeth InteriorsTwo teen boys, three dogs and 1 cat needed a worry free living room. Everything except the rug ( and cat and exercise ball) in this family room, came from a thrift store. The drapes are made from drop cloths from Home Depot.
co.arch studioLe nuove pareti divisorie interne, chiudono plasticamente gli spazi e sono realizzate in pannelli di multistrato di legno, per differenziarsi dall'esistente. Le interruzioni materiche la colonna riflettente, la quinta in legno e l’innesto di cementine, determinano il soggiorno, dividono lo spazio in luoghi di passaggio, di convivialità e di osservazione.
Games Room with Blue Floors and Turquoise Floors Ideas and Designs
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