Midcentury Living Room with Beige Walls Ideas and Designs
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ArsightStep into the charm of this Tribeca, New York apartment, meticulously curated by Arsight. The living room resonates with bespoke shelving, adorned with curated accessories that elevate the ambiance. The room highlights a fusion of simplicity and luxury; Scandinavian chairs meet an opulent rug under a center table that broadens the space, while an olive tree breathes life. The centerpiece, a resplendent fireplace, is framed with mental art, imbuing character amidst the understated elegance of the woodwork.
Kitchens by Good GuysAt our San Salvador project, we did a complete kitchen remodel, redesigned the fireplace in the living room and installed all new porcelain wood-looking tile throughout.
Before the kitchen was outdated, very dark and closed in with a soffit lid and old wood cabinetry. The fireplace wall was original to the home and needed to be redesigned to match the new modern style. We continued the porcelain tile from an earlier phase to go into the newly remodeled areas. We completely removed the lid above the kitchen, creating a much more open and inviting space. Then we opened up the pantry wall that previously closed in the kitchen, allowing a new view and creating a modern bar area.
The young family wanted to brighten up the space with modern selections, finishes and accessories. Our clients selected white textured laminate cabinetry for the kitchen with marble-looking quartz countertops and waterfall edges for the island with mid-century modern barstools. For the backsplash, our clients decided to do something more personalized by adding white marble porcelain tile, installed in a herringbone pattern. In the living room, for the new fireplace design we moved the TV above the firebox for better viewing and brought it all the way up to the ceiling. We added a neutral stone-looking porcelain tile and floating shelves on each side to complete the modern style of the home.
Our clients did a great job furnishing and decorating their house, it almost felt like it was staged which we always appreciate and love.
Vicki Simon Interior DesignOriginal beam ceilings and expansive glass windows are typical details used by mid-century modernist John Storrs. The layout of the space optimizes the focal point of the giant stone fireplace and the surrounding lightness of the glass.
Susan Currie DesignFor the living room, we found an abstract piece that ties in the colors that the client hoped to include in the space. We added the Womb Chair in an eye-catching teal to cement the mid-century feel. A new walnut media console and minimalist floor lamp completed the room.
With such large windows, new draperies were a necessity. We selected a light geometric pattern to temper the hot Louisiana sun as it streams through the windows.
Mark Brand ArchitectureThe original design of this late Mid-century Modern house featured a horrifically ugly entry which the owners needed our help to fix. In addition, they wanted to add a master suite, create a home theatre, and remodel the family room. Although they originally considered adding a second floor, our final design resulted in an extension of the house which accentuated its existing linear quality. Our solution to the entry problem included cutting back part of the vaulted roof to allow more light in and adding a cantilevered canopy instead. A new entry bridge crosses a koi pond, and new clerestory windows, stone planters and cedar trim complete the makeover of the previously bland plywood-clad box. The new master suite features 12 foot ceilings, clerestory windows, 8 foot high French doors and a fireplace. The exterior of the addition employs the same pallet of materials as the new façade but with a carefully composed composition of form and proportion. The new family room features the same stone cladding as we used on the exterior.
Photo by Christopher Stark Photography.
UserAtlanta mid-century modern home designed by Dencity LLC and built by Cablik Enterprises. Photo by AWH Photo & Design.
MTK Design GroupMid-Century Flare with pops of color drawn from a tapestry found during travels. Designer Tip: Use paint to accentuate unique spaces or elements of your architecture. Before all the walls were white and the fireplace stone blended in. Warming up the main walls walls allowed the stone to be featured. In addition, dark paint gave the floating bookshelves a unique corner and made the ceiling beam stand out. The rest of the accents flowed naturally from there.
Lunada Consulting & Design, Inc.This transitional mid-century living room features a neutral palette with subtle pops of color in the furniture.
Midcentury Living Room with Beige Walls Ideas and Designs
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