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Master bedroom: Upstairs, the master suite overlooks the open loft below, with which it shares plenty of natural light. Moody custom pillows give this room texture and depth, while a custom, built-in headboard — complete with side tables and book storage — perfectly fits the space and allows for books above. Another oversized piece of art adds an extra unexpected layer. “We strive to always put something unpredictable in our designs,” Dickson says. “Bright colors in a very toned down neutral space gave us that unique design feature we were searching for.”Browse more homes by style: Apartments | Barn Homes | Colorful Homes | Contemporary Homes | Eclectic Homes | Farmhouses | Floating Homes | Guesthouses | Homes Around the World | Lofts | Midcentury Homes | Modern Homes | Ranch Homes | Small Homes | Townhouses | Traditional Homes | Transitional Homes | Vacation Homes
Pre-remodel, the living room had slider doors and heavy curtains, which the homeowner preferred to keep closed most of the time. As a result, the space felt dark and drab. Webb improved the space by installing doors that would open completely to the revamped patio and covered them with floor-to-ceiling, wall-to-wall draperies in a sheer linen fabric that will allow ample light even when drawn. A local artist provided three pieces for the space and referred the designer to another artist who opened up her studio for the design team to borrow some pieces while they were deciding what to place where. The art was surprisingly affordable, and both homeowner and designer were proud to support local artists.
Kitchen. One of the places where Pace took cues from the original building was in the kitchen. Despite being two rooms away, the kitchen shares a connection with the sitting room. “The kitchen centers on the bay window,” he says. “So when you’re looking through, the island centers exactly there. The bar top is positioned exactly in that spot.”The room also has another subtle element: a slightly lower ceiling. This hides the ductwork but also makes the kitchen a more intimate space. “That’s something that’s functional that I also think aesthetically works pretty well,” Pace says. Lighting: Acorn pendant lights, Northern Lighting; countertop material: Glacier White, Corian, with statuary marble backsplash
Back patio. Outside the back door, a quiet spot for repose nestles among potted plants. Moruya nautical bulkhead sconce: Cocoweb; Ravello teak chair: TerraPatioLandscape design: Urrutia DesignStructural engineer: Chuck UtzmanPlumbing: Medina PlumbingElectrical: Canning ElectricFire sprinklers: Sinclair PlumbingMore home tours: Apartments | Small Homes | Colorful Homes | Contemporary Homes | Eclectic Homes | Farmhouses | Midcentury Homes | Modern Homes | Ranch Homes | Traditional Homes | Transitional Homes | All
The painting on the fireplace mantel is by Degina. “My artwork is all mixed media consisting of spray paint and acrylic. As a former street artist, I started to bring spray-paint techniques inside on canvas and mixed them with my abstract art,” she says. “Metallics are in high demand, so I am usually layering in silvers and golds quite frequently. My Halcyon Collection has hints of gold.”East Melrose Collection pillows: franklinAve
Powder room: When they got to the powder room, the couple were running out of room in their budget but still wanted to make a statement. It’s the one place in the loft that emphasizes the vertical rather than the horizontal.Duebber created one long, curved element that starts at the floor behind the sink, continues across the ceiling and then down the wall behind the toilet to the floor. The vanity is made of the same MDF as the curved element so it all appears as one piece. Then he added LED tape lights behind it for backlighting. The tall mirror also emphasizes verticality.
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