- Hjemmekontor
362 Billeder af violet hjemmekontor
We had so much fun with this space! We have a faux snake skin on the walls, a custom fruit-stripe zebra rug from Stark Carpets, custom pillows, bone inlay tables and a leather sleeper sofa
Executive office at Travis Mathew.
Powder coated white metal desk with inlaid glass makes for a sleek and clean work space.
Photo by: Greg Sims
Originally unfinished, uninsulted attic space above a spacious two-car garage, this space was perfect for converting into a home office for a work-at-home client. Although the space has its own entrance from the driveway and the garage below, the goal of the project was to seamlessly match all of the finishings to the rest of the house, built in 2009.
Stunning mill-work detail on the feature wall in the study.
My client had a friend that hand painted the bird picture and we took that as our inspiration for the room. She wanted her office to be happy and vibrant!
Converted part of attic to a craft room
This home was designed by another wonderful firm. We were asked to do the color work. Chair is local from the market.
For a home office this corner window treatment was inspired by arches in some built-in bookcases. The arched hem also lets in more light, and is softer. A menswear inspired foulard print complements the traditional furnishings,
Photo by Linda H. Bassert, Masterworks Window Fashions & Design
Looking at this home today, you would never know that the project began as a poorly maintained duplex. Luckily, the homeowners saw past the worn façade and engaged our team to uncover and update the Victorian gem that lay underneath. Taking special care to preserve the historical integrity of the 100-year-old floor plan, we returned the home back to its original glory as a grand, single family home.
The project included many renovations, both small and large, including the addition of a a wraparound porch to bring the façade closer to the street, a gable with custom scrollwork to accent the new front door, and a more substantial balustrade. Windows were added to bring in more light and some interior walls were removed to open up the public spaces to accommodate the family’s lifestyle.
You can read more about the transformation of this home in Old House Journal: http://www.cummingsarchitects.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/07/Old-House-Journal-Dec.-2009.pdf
Photo Credit: Eric Roth