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New sitting room

6 år siden

Where can I get the cushion 's please?

South Kensington Mews House · Mere information

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Angus Pigott Photography
6 år siden
I’m afraid I have no idea, I photographed the property but didn’t do the design. Sorry!
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Er børneværelset for småt eller kan vi være kreative med pladsen?
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Hej Julie Ovenstående kommentarer fra ptrisja giver en meget god ide om hvordan man kan få mest muligt ud af få m². Med et godt design kan man helt sikkert få rigtigt meget ud af et lille rum (især hvis der er højt til loftet) - og der findes en "tiny House" bevægelse som gør en dyd ud af at indrette hjem i meget små boliger. Jeg drømmer selv om at tegne en super effektiv bolig til mig selv - hvor børneværelserne bestemt kan blive mindre end de 10-14 m² vi ofte laver i nye boliger. Tænk jer godt om Jeg hader at være lyseslukker, MEN jeg vil anbefale jer at overveje nøje om det er noget for jer at bo meget småt - for 5,9 m² er et meget lille børneværelse/kammer - især til to børn. Det afhænger dog også af om I forestiller jer at skulle bo der "nogle år mens børnene er små" - eller om der også skal være plads til større børn. Jeg er overbevist om at alle ovenstående fotos er fra rum som er noget større end det I kigger på! og der er forholdsvist få møbler, legesager, tøj osv. på billederne. Så de virker også derfor mere rummelige end det I sandsynligvis vil opleve. Det vil være muligt at lave et værelse til to børn i rummet, men I skal være opmærksom på at I så tager et "ekstremt" valg - lidt som at vælge at bo permanent i en campingvogn eller en sejlbåd. Mange vil nok føle at pladsen bliver noget presset når hverdagen sætte ind, så jeg vil ikke sige at "børnene helt sikkert kan være der". Hvis I går ind til det med åbne øjne og tager beslutningen om at det er ok - så kan det dog lade sig gøre. Mht. indretning, så prøv at kigge på de mindste campingvogne på markedet - de vil ofte prøve at udnytte arealet mest muligt (og ja husk at udnytte rummet i højden). Det er vigtigt at sørge for god ventilation af rummet!!! Du har ikke nævnt højden i rummet - hvis jeg antager at den er på ca. 2,5 m er rumindholdet ca. 14 kubikmeter - herfra skal alt inventar fratrækkes. Kravet til et klasselokale (med "effektiv mekanisk ventilation") er 12 kubikmeter pr. voksen og 6 kubikmeter pr. barn. Hvis mit barn skulle bo i et sådan rum, ville jeg holde nøje øje med co2 niveauet og være sikker på at der altid er et ventilationsanlæg som kører. Sørg for god lys - med belysning kan man få rummet til at virke større og mere behagelig. Et velbelyst fototapet af en birkeskov (med dybde i billedet) eller store spejle kan give en fornemmelse af at rummet udvider sig bag væggene og derfor virker større. Put så få møbler/ting som muligt ind i rummet - lav et skive/tegne/legebord og gerne tøjskabe i andre rum så det ikke optager plads i værelset. Jeg håber at ovenstående kan give jer et mere nuanceret udgangspunkt så I kan tage den beslutning som passer bedst muligt til jer! Rune Dybkjær Arkitekt MAA MNTarkitekter
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Choosing an Interior Designer If you are thinking of working with an interior designer, be aware that the relationship is, by its very nature, intimate. Given this, you reap immeasurable benefits when you take some time upfront to consider just what it is you want from this person you're about to invite into your life. As with any relationship, clear communication can go a long way to alleviating any misunderstandings. Here are a few questions to ask yourself, questions to ask prospective designers, and some hard-won tips we've picked up along the way. Assess Your Work Style Before you pick up the phone and start calling prospects, spend a few moments thinking carefully about your preferred method of working. This little bit of soul searching will go a long way to ensuring you hire the right person, and will help to lay a solid foundation for a successful working relationship. For starters, think carefully about your answer to these questions: At what level do you want to be involved in the creative process? Do you want to be consulted on the nitty-gritty, day-to-day details, or are you more interested in big picture issues? Similarly, at what level do you want to be involved in the product research? Are you looking for comprehensive, "soup to nuts" guidance, or do you consider yourself design-savvy and only in need of assistance with color, space planning and resources? Are you a visual person or a tactile person? Will you be satisfied with a designer showing you photos of products, or do you prefer to see and feel everything before deciding whether it is right for you? Do you prefer to be shown many options or fewer? Are you open to the input of others? Are you able to make choices with confidence, or do you tend to vacillate? What are your expectations in terms of a timeline Determine the Scope of Your Project The scope of a project to some extent dictates the qualifications and experience required of the interior designer you are hiring. If you are building a new home or addition, or undertaking a major renovation to existing space, you are likely already working with an architect. This is good. Architects and designers often work in concert, balancing the aesthetics of the home's structure, or "bones," with the interior furnishings and finishes. You may want to get your architect involved in the selection of the interior designer—whether it's recommending someone he or she has already worked with, or using one of the interior designers the firm may have on staff. If you're redecorating a single room or have a limited budget for a space that does not require structural change, you may not need an interior designer at all. You may be happy hiring a specialist, such as a color consultant, who can work with your existing furnishings and help you revamp the space with new paint color and fabric selections.
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Super nice place with lots of options! Since it’s meant to be a sofa for watching movies in, the only right option (in my opinion) would be something that allows for laying down (or at least allow you to put your feet up). I would look for extra deep couches, something with a chaiselong or matching foodrest. I don’t have any specific sofa’s in mind, but a search on google on “flydersofa” or “dyb sofa” might help you out :) I also think some color would suit the space well :) - maybe a colored sofa, or at least some colored pillows in a more “neutral” sofa. The space already have a lot of beautiful neutrals, so a colored sofa would really stand out (in a good way) - but that is something that very much comes down to personal preference :)
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Nice room! Iwould keep the red bricks, but tone down all other textures. That means replacing the wood ceiling with a clean, white seamless non-textured ceiling. +Replacing the floor tiles with either wood, concrete or epoxy (which would look amazing in this space) I would stain the loft beams a darker, richer wood color, and consider painting the window trims black - I think it would give more of a “New Yorker” loft vibe. If you absolutely hate the red bricks, you could paint them over (but keeping the texture underneath). Or plaster some of the walls and keep one or 2 as an accent wall. In any case - amazing space. Hope you do something awesome with it :)
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