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  1. Garden & Outdoor
  2. Balcony
  3. Colour: Turquoise

Midcentury Turquoise Balcony Ideas and Designs

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Ridgemont Residence
Ridgemont Residence
Hsu McCulloughHsu McCullough
Balcony overlooking canyon at second floor primary suite. Tree at left nearly "kisses" house while offering partial privacy for outdoor shower. Photo by Clark Dugger
Project 10 out of 10
Project 10 out of 10
KJ Design CollectiveKJ Design Collective
Modern Midcentury Brickell Apartment designed by KJ Design Collective.
Riverfront Residence
Riverfront Residence
BDA ArchitectureBDA Architecture
Scott Burrows - Aperture Photography
Key Biscayne
Key Biscayne
Jaegger Interior DesignJaegger Interior Design
Project 10 out of 10
Project 10 out of 10
KJ Design CollectiveKJ Design Collective
Modern Midcentury Brickell Apartment designed by KJ Design Collective.
Project 10 out of 10
Project 10 out of 10
KJ Design CollectiveKJ Design Collective
Modern Midcentury Brickell Apartment designed by KJ Design Collective.
Project 10 out of 10
Project 10 out of 10
KJ Design CollectiveKJ Design Collective
Modern Midcentury Brickell Apartment designed by KJ Design Collective.

Midcentury Turquoise Balcony Ideas and Designs

How do I make the most of my balcony?

A balcony can be the smallest of the terraces and outdoor spaces, but, unless you have a juliet balcony, you’ll still be able to make the most of it with a few design touches, here and there. If you like to throw open your balcony doors and let the light and air flow in, you could think about extending your room out onto the balcony with balcony furniture that matches the interiors or colours of your room. Smart furniture, neat balcony planters and coffee tables will make you feel like you’ve brought the indoors outdoors. If you have a glass balcony or a balcony with rails that looks out over a street or nearby neighbours, then you may want to shield your balcony terrace from prying eyes. It’s a shame to block out the edges of a balcony completely, so consider potted plants or high balcony planters to act as a shield. The leaves and flowers of your plants will obscure the view onto your balcony but still let in light and air. For small balconies, look for slim furniture, such as slim console tables, benches and shelves so you can still display ornaments, plants and knick knacks but without cluttering the space too much.
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Ireland
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