Curved subtleties, including side entrances, openings, and interlocking windows, set the theme for the renovation and created a component of visual coherence throughout the floor. A single entrance, opening onto the reception area and which may once have been a side entrance from the courtyard, was inadequate with respect to the curved shape. With the reception area completely transformed into an open entrance courtyard, the entrance has been adapted to the others. Raw wood beams were added and joined on the outside with the first solid wood floors and finished wood entrances.
Major changes in the family room would update the fireplace and finish off the oak wood floors.
Collectables and structural salvaged pieces complement the conventional period style of the house.
The home relies on new plant life to bring a touch of nature and variety to the interior spaces. The amplified clad openings help make the party and living spaces seem larger and freer.
The lounge area was really big and the huge windows gave a lot of normal light.
New window finishes and accents help highlight the windows, and a metallic glass frame and wooden table add warmth.
The kitchen was small, cramped and had a layout that didn’t work for customers. It was bordered on one side by a coordinating flight of stairs, behind the attached cupboards, which led to the closet. The flight of stairs to the loft was removed, creating an extended kitchen with another breakfast alcove in the corner with ornate benches.
The first layout for the kitchen involved introducing solid wood flooring, but opted for high-contrast tiles, initially arranged to be used only in a butler’s closet, to give the entire kitchen an added character and look. lighter and more powerful. Antique finished entryways, a wooden island and copper components help create a warm contrast to the striking contrast.
Several kitchen features incorporate new dark cabinets to match marble finishes, countertops and backsplash and custom vent hood.
One of the clients’ fundamental wishes for the redesign was the creation of a true expert suite, which was missing from the unique floor plan of the house. Two adjoining rooms, including the one seen here, would have been transformed into a double bedroom and a new rich shower for experts.
The wooden floors have been restored, the new details around the windows have been painted with a soft, soft light and double wall lamps have been placed on both sides of the bed.
The walls have been opened to give the extravagant shower significant space as it incorporates a separate tub and new shower.
Features of the new shower include a double vanity, a dark painted seat rail, and a custom marble and wood floor inlay that creates a “carpet tile” effect.
Opening the patio, maintaining curved subtleties, and consolidating distinctive finishing elements help restore the home’s conventional charm and good taste. Floor-to-ceiling windows let in the Texas sun and white-painted block, an eye-catching front entry, new wainscoting, and iron sconces give this 40-year-old home a new face.
The wall between kitchen and living room is a distant memory, and a new dark iron wall with barred windows now characterizes the space between kitchen and foyer in an alluring way. New hardwood floors, a huge new kitchen island, a teal backsplash, and extravagant new metal pendant lights complete the kitchen makeover.
Huge new windows and a warm wooden deck change the character of this makeover – it’s now ready for family fun. This room can also act as a temporary space between the new outdoor garage and the rest of the house, thanks to the new entrances and the more than adequate capacity. The general outline of the house’s exterior is retained, however, the appearance has changed with a new plaster for the main cladding, a new roof, another dormer, window trim and clean trim.
The living room has a new, clean look and added surface with a white overlay on the shelf, a range of dark and white varieties, an updated fireplace, and contemporary decorations.
The first entrance portals, one of the most characterizing highlights of the house, have been retained and, with new dark finishes, have become a central element of the overall floor plan.
The new wooden floors, in a light finish and with a herringbone pattern, are one of the most important elements in the reconstruction of the room.
The updated living room highlights the hardwood floors, the unique overlay finish on the ceiling, and the new French doors that follow the corner entry theme that is important to the home’s unique floor.
