Interior Design
About the Guest Bathroom :
Artful accents, like glamorous lighting and an abstract painting, add stylish personality in this clean, neutral guest bathroom. Spa-like touches, like the rainwater showerhead, ensure guests will feel pampered and special.
Warm grays and browns give this guest bathroom a clean, relaxing vibe, while metallic fixtures and bright artwork connect it with the adjacent guest room.
The traditionally styled shower fixtures offer modern spa-quality features, including a swiveling rainwater showerhead.
The bathroom features two entrances one from the guest bedroom and one from the hallway to accommodate traffic from the nearby family room.
HGTV Dream Home 2014 : Guest Bathroom Pictures
Bathroom +
Dream +
Guest +
Pictures
About the Guest Bathroom :
Artful accents, like glamorous lighting and an abstract painting, add stylish personality in this clean, neutral guest bathroom. Spa-like touches, like the rainwater showerhead, ensure guests will feel pampered and special.
Warm grays and browns give this guest bathroom a clean, relaxing vibe, while metallic fixtures and bright artwork connect it with the adjacent guest room.
Artful accents, like glamorous lighting and an abstract painting, add stylish personality in this clean, neutral guest bathroom. Spa-like touches, like the rainwater showerhead, ensure guests will feel pampered and special.
Warm grays and browns give this guest bathroom a clean, relaxing vibe, while metallic fixtures and bright artwork connect it with the adjacent guest room.
The traditionally styled shower fixtures offer modern spa-quality features, including a swiveling rainwater showerhead.
The bathroom features two entrances one from the guest bedroom and one from the hallway to accommodate traffic from the nearby family room
.
By : H. Camille Smith
Let's face it: Kids are natural collectors. So, it only makes sense to give them somewhere to stylishly display their stuff. Designer Susie Fougerousse suggests: "Every child's room should be equipped with a sturdy bookshelf for displaying treasures, books, pictures and more. Selecting a basic style in a neutral color will allow the parents maximum versatility for use over the long term. As the child grows, the uses and consequently the look of the shelf will naturally adapt to the child's changing needs."
"Functional and stylish storage is an essential element to consider when decorating a child's room," says designer Susie Fougerousse. "If the room allows for it and your budget permits, a bookcase with doors or drawers is a classy way to enhance the look of the room while providing valuable storage for odds and ends."
Older kids need storage, too. Designer Sarah Richardson adds a handy feature to this young man's bedroom: a fabric pouch positioned just below the mattress. This pouch is the perfect place for stashing comic books, handheld games or every teen's must-have techie devices.
Corral kids' clutter in colorful boxes. Designer Sherri Blum recommends these because, "small toys, hair accessories, craft supplies and more can be easily tucked away in these neat boxes readily available at craft stores." Bonus: a customizable paper label so you'll always know what the box contains.
This hyper-organized (and downright cute!) little girl's closet can easily be transitioned into a big girl's closet as her storage needs change. Image courtesy of the Container Store.
Designer Susie Fougerousse is a big believer in having a good mix of permanent and transportable storage solutions in a child's room. Her Tip: "Portable storage containers such as painted wooden crates or metal bins that can be personalized are a stylish option for children of all ages. With an endless array of colors, patterns, fonts and shapes to choose from, these storage containers are a cool and decorative addition to any room."
Designer Sarah Richardson turns a sleigh bed into a daybed in her vacation cottage. Perfect for small visitors, this corner is an inviting spot for reading a favorite book or catching an afternoon nap. Slipcovered ottomans with removable lids offer plenty of storage for small guests' toys.
Built-in bookcases add handy storage and display space for boyhood treasures while an aviation theme and queen-size bed will work for many years to come. Design by RMSer thriftydecorchick.
Clear kitchen canisters look (and work!) great as dresser-top storage for kids' favorite small toys. When they're past the crayon-and-army-men stage, the same containers can be used for storing hair accessories, belts or art supplies. Design by Holly Mathis.
Reclaim square footage for baby's playtime with vertical storage. Designer Sherri Blum says, "Built-in wall units are especially helpful in small spaces; a single wall with built-ins can replace toy boxes, bookcases, desks and trunks to create a room that is more open and clutter free."
2014 Kids' Storage Ideas from HGTV
Ideas +
kid#039;s +
Storage
By : H. Camille Smith
Let's face it: Kids are natural collectors. So, it only makes sense to give them somewhere to stylishly display their stuff. Designer Susie Fougerousse suggests: "Every child's room should be equipped with a sturdy bookshelf for displaying treasures, books, pictures and more. Selecting a basic style in a neutral color will allow the parents maximum versatility for use over the long term. As the child grows, the uses and consequently the look of the shelf will naturally adapt to the child's changing needs."
"Functional and stylish storage is an essential element to consider when decorating a child's room," says designer Susie Fougerousse. "If the room allows for it and your budget permits, a bookcase with doors or drawers is a classy way to enhance the look of the room while providing valuable storage for odds and ends."
Older kids need storage, too. Designer Sarah Richardson adds a handy feature to this young man's bedroom: a fabric pouch positioned just below the mattress. This pouch is the perfect place for stashing comic books, handheld games or every teen's must-have techie devices.
Corral kids' clutter in colorful boxes. Designer Sherri Blum recommends these because, "small toys, hair accessories, craft supplies and more can be easily tucked away in these neat boxes readily available at craft stores." Bonus: a customizable paper label so you'll always know what the box contains.
This hyper-organized (and downright cute!) little girl's closet can easily be transitioned into a big girl's closet as her storage needs change. Image courtesy of the Container Store.
Designer Susie Fougerousse is a big believer in having a good mix of permanent and transportable storage solutions in a child's room. Her Tip: "Portable storage containers such as painted wooden crates or metal bins that can be personalized are a stylish option for children of all ages. With an endless array of colors, patterns, fonts and shapes to choose from, these storage containers are a cool and decorative addition to any room."
Designer Sarah Richardson turns a sleigh bed into a daybed in her vacation cottage. Perfect for small visitors, this corner is an inviting spot for reading a favorite book or catching an afternoon nap. Slipcovered ottomans with removable lids offer plenty of storage for small guests' toys.
Built-in bookcases add handy storage and display space for boyhood treasures while an aviation theme and queen-size bed will work for many years to come. Design by RMSer thriftydecorchick.
Clear kitchen canisters look (and work!) great as dresser-top storage for kids' favorite small toys. When they're past the crayon-and-army-men stage, the same containers can be used for storing hair accessories, belts or art supplies. Design by Holly Mathis.
Reclaim square footage for baby's playtime with vertical storage. Designer Sherri Blum says, "Built-in wall units are especially helpful in small spaces; a single wall with built-ins can replace toy boxes, bookcases, desks and trunks to create a room that is more open and clutter free."
Add instant style to your kitchen cabinets with new 2014 knobs, pulls and handles.
Updating cabinet hardware is an easy way to change the overall appearance of your kitchen without investing a lot of money or time. Plus, there is a wide range of stores and online resources for finding the perfect pulls, knobs and handles to match your style. Kitchen design by Beth Haley
Dark walnut cabinetry, paired with thin bar-style door and drawer pulls, builds a modern foundation for this kitchen. Materials such as stainless steel, custom glass backsplashes and granite further the modern aesthetic while remaining elegant. Butter yellow hand-tipped leather stools add the perfect accent to the restrained color palette. Design by Gregory Augustine
Contemporary hardware in a brushed-nickel finish blends seamlessly with the gray-colored cabinets and counter, as well as the stainless steel appliances, for a soothing, unified look in this galley kitchen. Design by Nicole Sassaman
Simple round black knobs complement the black in the countertops and allow the unusual wainscoting and embossed tin backsplash to grab the spotlight in this country kitchen. Design by Sue Adams
The hammered effect on these traditionally styled Arts and Crafts knobs and pulls adds to the rustic look of the hand-hewn cabinets.
In the HGTV Dream Home 2011 kitchen, small square cabinet door knobs offer a subtle but elegant contrast to the stacked rectangular Carrera marble tile on the backsplash. Design by Linda Woodrum
Similar, subtle accent notes are made with the small button-like knobs and drawer pulls in this transitionally styled kitchen. Instead, the decorative flourishes in the granite countertops and backsplash with stainless steel tile insets add drama to the space. Design by Christopher J. Grubb; photography by Jeromy Robert
Don't be afraid to mix and match hardware styles. The hand-painted archway, the cobalt blue and accent countertop tiles, and the decorative ceramic knobs all come together to give this kitchen an authentic Mexican feel. Stainless steel contemporary-styled handles and drawer pulls make an appearance, picking up the finish on the stove hood, stovetop and light fixtures in the adjacent dining room. Design by Erica Islas
A custom copper sink and faucet are showstopping additions to this formal kitchen. The ornate cabinet hardware and elegant chandeliers further the regal feel of the space. Design by Dave Stimmel
Kitchen cabinet pulls, knobs and handles can be found in a wide range of styles, from traditional to modern to down-right funky. The colorful cabinetry paired with contemporary hardware provides visual delight in this artistic-styled kitchen. Design by Lou Ann Bauer
New Kitchen Cabinet Knobs, Handles and Pulls 2014 Style
Cabinet +
Handles +
Kitchen +
Knobs +
Pulls +
style
Add instant style to your kitchen cabinets with new 2014 knobs, pulls and handles.
Updating cabinet hardware is an easy way to change the overall appearance of your kitchen without investing a lot of money or time. Plus, there is a wide range of stores and online resources for finding the perfect pulls, knobs and handles to match your style. Kitchen design by Beth Haley
Dark walnut cabinetry, paired with thin bar-style door and drawer pulls, builds a modern foundation for this kitchen. Materials such as stainless steel, custom glass backsplashes and granite further the modern aesthetic while remaining elegant. Butter yellow hand-tipped leather stools add the perfect accent to the restrained color palette. Design by Gregory Augustine
Contemporary hardware in a brushed-nickel finish blends seamlessly with the gray-colored cabinets and counter, as well as the stainless steel appliances, for a soothing, unified look in this galley kitchen. Design by Nicole Sassaman
Simple round black knobs complement the black in the countertops and allow the unusual wainscoting and embossed tin backsplash to grab the spotlight in this country kitchen. Design by Sue Adams
The hammered effect on these traditionally styled Arts and Crafts knobs and pulls adds to the rustic look of the hand-hewn cabinets.
In the HGTV Dream Home 2011 kitchen, small square cabinet door knobs offer a subtle but elegant contrast to the stacked rectangular Carrera marble tile on the backsplash. Design by Linda Woodrum
Similar, subtle accent notes are made with the small button-like knobs and drawer pulls in this transitionally styled kitchen. Instead, the decorative flourishes in the granite countertops and backsplash with stainless steel tile insets add drama to the space. Design by Christopher J. Grubb; photography by Jeromy Robert
Don't be afraid to mix and match hardware styles. The hand-painted archway, the cobalt blue and accent countertop tiles, and the decorative ceramic knobs all come together to give this kitchen an authentic Mexican feel. Stainless steel contemporary-styled handles and drawer pulls make an appearance, picking up the finish on the stove hood, stovetop and light fixtures in the adjacent dining room. Design by Erica Islas
A custom copper sink and faucet are showstopping additions to this formal kitchen. The ornate cabinet hardware and elegant chandeliers further the regal feel of the space. Design by Dave Stimmel
Kitchen cabinet pulls, knobs and handles can be found in a wide range of styles, from traditional to modern to down-right funky. The colorful cabinetry paired with contemporary hardware provides visual delight in this artistic-styled kitchen. Design by Lou Ann Bauer
The shared aim for design team on this specification home was to create a space that felt residential, while also encompassing a lakeside living lifestyle. goal, through the planning, building and staging processes, was to make selections that would highlight the home’s incredible lake views, while also focusing on functionality for daily, residential living while appealing to potential home buyers. Interior
Design by : Martha O'Hara Interiors
2014 fresh house Designed by Martha O'Hara Interiors
Designed +
Fresh +
house +
Interiors +
Martha +
O#039;Hara
The shared aim for design team on this specification home was to create a space that felt residential, while also encompassing a lakeside living lifestyle. goal, through the planning, building and staging processes, was to make selections that would highlight the home’s incredible lake views, while also focusing on functionality for daily, residential living while appealing to potential home buyers. Interior
Design by : Martha O'Hara Interiors
Design by : Martha O'Hara Interiors
Kick off the new year with a new spin on organization. We rounded up our favorite clutter cutting tricks and storage ideas just for you. from BHG
I hope you find these tips useful and inspiring to you ...... Enjoy it !!
Target Your Efforts
Problem : Your organization efforts don't seem to yield results. Solution : Avoid zigzag organizing. Scattering your efforts over multiple rooms prevents you from seeing progress. For visible, dramatic results, work one room at a time, one section at a time, completing each area before you move on to the next.
Clean Out
Problem : Generous gifting at holidays and birthdays overwhelms already stretched storage. Solution : Go through toys with your child before birthdays and holidays. Have a donation station always available for kids to put toys when they have decided they are tired of them.
Clean Out Schedule
Problem : An overflowing refrigerator. Solution : Use trash day as a reminder that it’s time to clean out the refrigerator. You’ll make room for new stuff to come in and get rid of any spoiled food before it gets smelly or messy.
Overwhelmed No More
Problem : There's just too much to tackle. Solution : Come up with a plan and timeline for taking it one step at a time. Examine the room you want to organize and visually break it into small areas that you can tackle in increments. Set achievable deadlines to give yourself a goal to work toward. Make a list of what stays and what could go to reduce clutter. Focus on the reason you need to reorganize, such as creating a clutter-free area for family gatherings or cleaning out a guest room so there's space for visitors. Prioritize your tasks, starting in an area where you can quickly see progress. Schedule time to work on a project when you're most energetic and least likely to be distracted. Set a timer and quit when the timer rings.
Do Your Best
Problem : "If I can't do it right, I won't do it at all." Solution : Get started, do the best you can in the time you have, and accept that everything may not be perfect. Come up with an organizational plan that works for now, knowing that you can tweak the plan later. The important thing is getting started. Begin with a small, manageable project, such as a sock drawer. Every morning when you find a pair of matched socks, you'll be inspired to tackle organizing additional drawers and other spaces. Experiencing the benefits of organization breeds motivation. Choose progress, not perfection. Repeat to yourself that almost perfect is good enough, and keep moving forward. Don't get bogged down in details that don't really matter.
Eliminate Procrastination
Problem : I don't have the time or energy today, so I'll handle it later. Solution : Make yourself accountable by setting deadlines, and reward yourself when you achieve your goals. Find a motivation partner. Set a day and time each week to talk about what you want to get done and how you plan to do it. Being accountable to someone else is a powerful motivator. Reward and/or discipline yourself depending on what motivates you most. You might reward yourself by eating out at a favorite restaurant or getting a spa treatment. Or you might give yourself a reality check by getting up early for a few days to achieve your goal. Throw a party. Do you shift into organizational overdrive when company's coming? Schedule more at home happenings. When you know people are coming over, you're more likely to straighten up.
Get a Move On
Problem : You waste precious time every morning running around the house looking for the items you need for the day. Solution : Use a "transfer basket" to gather everything that needs to go out the door the next day library books, bills to mail, schoolwork, etc. Haul the basket to your car every morning and bring it back into the house when errands are done.
Good Looks
Problem : No matter how hard you try, you just can't get rid of clutter around your house. Solution : You can't hide all clutter, but you can contain it. Look at where it collects and set up attractive ways to deal with it. Place a large bowl on the kitchen counter to collect keys. Leave a big basket by the door for shoes. Check discount stores and office supply houses for patterned folders for storing bills or wicker, fabric, and leather boxes to match your decor.
Book It
Problem : You need wall storage but don't know where to start. Solution : Create an instant room divider by placing bookshelves back to back as storage for collections, dishes, and, of course, books.
Hide and Seek
Problem : You have furniture, but you don't know how to optimize its storage capacity. Solution : When you shop for furniture, look for pieces with built in storage, preferably with doors. A nightstand can conceal bed and bath supplies. A dining room console table can stow holiday dishes or seldom used china.
Make Your Mark
Problem : Little people equal big messes. Solution : Drawers and bins make it easy for kids to put away musical instruments, art supplies, and toys. Baskets and jars for socks, hats, and coins keep the closet tidy. Label everything to help kids stay organized.
Expert Tips to Control the Chaos in your Home
Chaos +
Control +
Expert
Kick off the new year with a new spin on organization. We rounded up our favorite clutter cutting tricks and storage ideas just for you. from BHG
I hope you find these tips useful and inspiring to you ...... Enjoy it !!
I hope you find these tips useful and inspiring to you ...... Enjoy it !!
Target Your Efforts
Problem : Your organization efforts don't seem to yield results.
Solution : Avoid zigzag organizing. Scattering your efforts over multiple rooms prevents you from seeing progress. For visible, dramatic results, work one room at a time, one section at a time, completing each area before you move on to the next.
Clean Out
Problem : Generous gifting at holidays and birthdays overwhelms already stretched storage.
Solution : Go through toys with your child before birthdays and holidays. Have a donation station always available for kids to put toys when they have decided they are tired of them.
Clean Out Schedule
Problem : An overflowing refrigerator.
Solution : Use trash day as a reminder that it’s time to clean out the refrigerator. You’ll make room for new stuff to come in and get rid of any spoiled food before it gets smelly or messy.
Overwhelmed No More
Problem : There's just too much to tackle.
Solution : Come up with a plan and timeline for taking it one step at a time. Examine the room you want to organize and visually break it into small areas that you can tackle in increments. Set achievable deadlines to give yourself a goal to work toward. Make a list of what stays and what could go to reduce clutter. Focus on the reason you need to reorganize, such as creating a clutter-free area for family gatherings or cleaning out a guest room so there's space for visitors. Prioritize your tasks, starting in an area where you can quickly see progress. Schedule time to work on a project when you're most energetic and least likely to be distracted. Set a timer and quit when the timer rings.
Do Your Best
Problem : "If I can't do it right, I won't do it at all."
Solution : Get started, do the best you can in the time you have, and accept that everything may not be perfect. Come up with an organizational plan that works for now, knowing that you can tweak the plan later. The important thing is getting started. Begin with a small, manageable project, such as a sock drawer. Every morning when you find a pair of matched socks, you'll be inspired to tackle organizing additional drawers and other spaces. Experiencing the benefits of organization breeds motivation. Choose progress, not perfection. Repeat to yourself that almost perfect is good enough, and keep moving forward. Don't get bogged down in details that don't really matter.
Eliminate Procrastination
Problem : I don't have the time or energy today, so I'll handle it later.
Solution : Make yourself accountable by setting deadlines, and reward yourself when you achieve your goals. Find a motivation partner. Set a day and time each week to talk about what you want to get done and how you plan to do it. Being accountable to someone else is a powerful motivator. Reward and/or discipline yourself depending on what motivates you most. You might reward yourself by eating out at a favorite restaurant or getting a spa treatment. Or you might give yourself a reality check by getting up early for a few days to achieve your goal. Throw a party. Do you shift into organizational overdrive when company's coming? Schedule more at home happenings. When you know people are coming over, you're more likely to straighten up.
Get a Move On
Problem : You waste precious time every morning running around the house looking for the items you need for the day.
Solution : Use a "transfer basket" to gather everything that needs to go out the door the next day library books, bills to mail, schoolwork, etc. Haul the basket to your car every morning and bring it back into the house when errands are done.
Good Looks
Problem : No matter how hard you try, you just can't get rid of clutter around your house.
Solution : You can't hide all clutter, but you can contain it. Look at where it collects and set up attractive ways to deal with it. Place a large bowl on the kitchen counter to collect keys. Leave a big basket by the door for shoes. Check discount stores and office supply houses for patterned folders for storing bills or wicker, fabric, and leather boxes to match your decor.
Book It
Problem : You need wall storage but don't know where to start.
Solution : Create an instant room divider by placing bookshelves back to back as storage for collections, dishes, and, of course, books.
Hide and Seek
Problem : You have furniture, but you don't know how to optimize its storage capacity.
Solution : When you shop for furniture, look for pieces with built in storage, preferably with doors. A nightstand can conceal bed and bath supplies. A dining room console table can stow holiday dishes or seldom used china.
Make Your Mark
Problem : Little people equal big messes.
Solution : Drawers and bins make it easy for kids to put away musical instruments, art supplies, and toys. Baskets and jars for socks, hats, and coins keep the closet tidy. Label everything to help kids stay organized.
pan tone view home 2014 , style substance and color , major trends and directions , it divides in to sections
first techno color gives how to impact the world of design which gives us executed frequency in reflective s surfaces also shades role its play.
second physicality speaks to the colors of power and energy balanced by the presence of calmness some of its colors are going against the healing shades all of colors presents challenging.
third sculpted simplicity recognize shape form and structure and they don't take a center stage they are elegantly harmonizedfourth fluidity gives us watery channels and this Platte understand the human needs.
fifth collage is a gathering place for objects that are charming of artfully designs
sixth intimacy has a certain relation ship that expressing the tones of nature and the warm of colors can offer understanding color collection
seventh moda speaks of attention of details and the drama of high fashion and how it translated into interiors which has a combination can be theatrical in nature and fashionable and flourishes but always done with tasteful finesse and at the end it gives us a moment to add a glimmering final to any of all combinations.
eighth tribal threads it is the colors in the Platte are artistic appreciation related with personal expressions.
ninth eccentricity colors which brings with it a sense of adventure and discovery and its called a tongue in cheek
we will give you the top 10 pan-tone colors for 2014 :
dazzling blue: its much more of a motivator from a sales paint of view
violet tulip: its romantic colors which related to lavenders water which give re-freshness celosia orange: its called colors of fruit it gives us joy and happiness fressia: gives the impression of form and warmness and it gives you positive that make you feel inspiring Cayenne: Cayenne is widely recognized as a high pitch and high energy colors in eismans eyes and its color can be a safe choice for accessories as a good choice that can make naturals like sand plocid blue: its a colorlessness well as aback ground its a color that we look forward to seeing when we wake-up in the morning and give u optimisms colors for a good day paloma: it gives us a quietness neutral confidence and it has a safe softness despite being architecturalsand: adds a certain colors of warmth especially inspiring in summer and spring and its look like the base of sunflower hemlock: its women color and its has anew directions of mood this is the top 10 of colors of 2014 we will give you brief explanation for every colors and how we work it out with decoration from every single point
2014 Top 10 PanTone Colors Decorating Trends
colors +
Decorating +
PanTone +
Trends
pan tone view home 2014 , style substance and color , major trends and directions , it divides in to sections
first techno color gives how to impact the world of design which gives us executed frequency in reflective s surfaces also shades role its play.
second physicality speaks to the colors of power and energy balanced by the presence of calmness some of its colors are going against the healing shades all of colors presents challenging.
third sculpted simplicity recognize shape form and structure and they don't take a center stage they are elegantly harmonized
fourth fluidity gives us watery channels and this Platte understand the human needs.
fifth collage is a gathering place for objects that are charming of artfully designs
sixth intimacy has a certain relation ship that expressing the tones of nature and the warm of colors can offer understanding color collection
seventh moda speaks of attention of details and the drama of high fashion and how it translated into interiors which has a combination can be theatrical in nature and fashionable and flourishes but always done with tasteful finesse and at the end it gives us a moment to add a glimmering final to any of all combinations.
eighth tribal threads it is the colors in the Platte are artistic appreciation related with personal expressions.
ninth eccentricity colors which brings with it a sense of adventure and discovery and its called a tongue in cheek
we will give you the top 10 pan-tone colors for 2014 :
dazzling blue: its much more of a motivator from a sales paint of view
violet tulip: its romantic colors which related to lavenders water which give re-freshness
celosia orange: its called colors of fruit it gives us joy and happiness
fressia: gives the impression of form and warmness and it gives you positive that make you feel inspiring
Cayenne: Cayenne is widely recognized as a high pitch and high energy colors in eismans eyes and its color can be a safe choice for accessories as a good choice that can make naturals like sand
plocid blue: its a colorlessness well as aback ground its a color that we look forward to seeing when we wake-up in the morning and give u optimisms colors for a good day
paloma: it gives us a quietness neutral confidence and it has a safe softness despite being architectural
sand: adds a certain colors of warmth especially inspiring in summer and spring and its look like the base of sunflower
hemlock: its women color and its has anew directions of mood
this is the top 10 of colors of 2014 we will give you brief explanation for every colors and how we work it out with decoration from every single point