Rustic Living Space with a Corner TV Ideas and Designs
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Creatively by DesignPlease Note: All “related,” “similar,” and “sponsored” products tagged or listed by Houzz are not actual products pictured. They have not been approved by Barbara D. Pettinella nor any of the professionals credited. For info about working with our team, email: bdpettinella@decoratingden.com
HONEST ABE LOG HOMESThe great room of this Honest Abe Log Home, featuring two stories of logs and a cathedral roof with exposed beams. Photo Credit: Roger Wade Studio
McCall Design & PlanningSited on a large parcel with great exposure in Price Valley (just north of McCall), this home was designed to maximize it’s passive solar heating potential. The roof overhangs and glazing were designed with 3D modeling software. The intent was to capture as much direct sunlight as possible during the winter months (when the sun is low on the horizon) and block the solar gain during summer months (when it is higher in the skyline). The home utilizes a double stud wall framing system to allow for greater insulation values in the wall and minimizes thermal conduction through the framing members. As the old adage goes, the key to any good passive design is an active owner and these particular owners have done their homework on passive design. They actively manage the operable portions of the home (such as the insulated window coverings, wood stove, and windows) and have reported extremely low energy bills.
Lauren Maroney for Ethan Allen Sterling, VAOne of the most challenging spaces to design is the alcove under the stairs. My client came to me with exactly this; she wanted to take out the original and dated built-in cabinetry, but didn't have any idea what to replace it with!
Working off of the rustic style that already defined my client's home, I selected a zinc-top, raw wood "x" base console, and tucked two cube ottomans underneath to add depth to the alcove. Hanging a round iron mirror was the perfect solution to awkward space above which is created by the pitch ceiling. Lastly, layering a succulent, artwork, and some books creates balance with the lamp while adding texture and color.
Mimi Wilson - MW Design GroupOur clients asked us to create flow in this large family home. We made sure every room related to one another by using a common color palette. Challenging window placements were dressed with beautiful decorative grilles that added contrast to a light palette.
Photo: Jenn Verrier Photography
Wonderful Windows and SidingThis beautiful, rustic home got their windows done by Wonderful Windows and Siding with Burris windows, which feature weather resistant hardware and superior craftsmanship.The living room has a stone fireplace with a wooden log accent across. The western decor ties this home together beautifully!
UserOriginal floor plan had kitchen and living room separated from dining room with a doorway entrance. Wall was removed to make the main floor all open concept.
Photographer: Sarah Janes
Lauren Maroney for Ethan Allen Sterling, VAI had a blast styling my client's fireplace! Working off of the rustic style that already defined my client's home, I brought in accessories in varying materials, textures, and colors. The raw wood candlesticks and wrought iron hurricanes play perfectly with the natural stone fireplace, while the white ceramic bottles give contrast in size and texture to the candlesticks. Lastly, the true focal point is the vibrant butterfly print on handmade paper and framed inside an aged silver frame.
Rustic Living Space with a Corner TV Ideas and Designs
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