Search results for "Victorian terrace" in Home Design Ideas
Decorbuddi
We were tasked with the challenge of injecting colour and fun into what was originally a very dull and beige property. Choosing bright and colourful wallpapers, playful patterns and bold colours to match our wonderful clients’ taste and personalities, careful consideration was given to each and every independently-designed room.
User
Chris Snook
Inspiration for a bohemian l-shaped kitchen/diner in London with a belfast sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium wood cabinets, marble worktops, metallic splashback, black appliances, light hardwood flooring and no island.
Inspiration for a bohemian l-shaped kitchen/diner in London with a belfast sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium wood cabinets, marble worktops, metallic splashback, black appliances, light hardwood flooring and no island.
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JLV Design Ltd
The small and shabby shower was removed to make room for a free-standing bath, giving the en-suite a fresh and cosy atmosphere.
This is an example of a medium sized classic ensuite bathroom in London with blue walls, black cabinets, shaker cabinets, a claw-foot bath, white tiles, mosaic tiles, mosaic tile flooring, a console sink, white floors and an open shower.
This is an example of a medium sized classic ensuite bathroom in London with blue walls, black cabinets, shaker cabinets, a claw-foot bath, white tiles, mosaic tiles, mosaic tile flooring, a console sink, white floors and an open shower.
Scenario Architecture
Photo credits: Matt Clayton
Photo of a large contemporary open plan living room in London with a reading nook, white walls, medium hardwood flooring, a ribbon fireplace, a concrete fireplace surround and a wall mounted tv.
Photo of a large contemporary open plan living room in London with a reading nook, white walls, medium hardwood flooring, a ribbon fireplace, a concrete fireplace surround and a wall mounted tv.
The Gilded Cabinet
Small bohemian children’s room for boys in Hampshire with carpet, beige floors and multi-coloured walls.
Uncommon Projects Ltd
Inspiration for a modern kitchen in London with a submerged sink, flat-panel cabinets, marble worktops, integrated appliances, concrete flooring, no island and grey floors.
S2 design
Photography by John Gollings
Urban bathroom in Melbourne with an integrated sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium wood cabinets, a freestanding bath, a walk-in shower, orange tiles, orange walls and an open shower.
Urban bathroom in Melbourne with an integrated sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium wood cabinets, a freestanding bath, a walk-in shower, orange tiles, orange walls and an open shower.
MorenoMasey
Julian Abrahms
This is an example of a small scandinavian detached office/studio/workshop in London.
This is an example of a small scandinavian detached office/studio/workshop in London.
Medium sized farmhouse home studio in London with white walls, carpet, a freestanding desk and exposed beams.
Drummonds Bathrooms
Classically elegant, light-reflecting pieces and tiles in bold Mediterranean hues create a truly unique scheme. Set in south-west London this stunning 5 bedroom Victorian terrace features a Mediterranean-inspired family bathroom creating a relaxing, calming haven in which the family can completely relax and was published in the October 2015 issue of Homes & Gardens, Dream Bathrooms.
When the property was purchased 5 years ago, the owners wanted to redesign the master ensuite and create more space so that all the family members could use. The owners were able to double the size of the room and created sufficient space to include a walk-in shower that features Drummond’s elegant Dalby Shower with curved pipe and a 300mm rose in Nickel finish
“We chose these classic-style fittings from Drummonds because they are so glamorous. They are luxurious, beautiful made and built to last” says the owner. The striking Tay bath tub with its gleaming polished finish and a plunger waste is set against a wall paneled in antique mirror from Rupert Bevan Furniture & Interiors, all of which helps to reflect the light that streams in through the windows in the roof making the room feel even bigger.
The double Crake basin with its chunky storage shelf and the beautiful Atlantic Grey marble comes in complete contrast with the beautiful Mediterranean floor tiles in sea blues and greens from Rustico Tile & Stone. The Brora high level WC suite along with the wall mounted towel rail and the bathroom accessories add even more unique touches to the bathroom.
Photography by Darren Chung
Pilcher Residential
Pilcher Residential
This is an example of a classic l-shaped kitchen/diner in Sydney with white cabinets, blue splashback, stainless steel appliances, a belfast sink, shaker cabinets, light hardwood flooring, a breakfast bar, white worktops and mosaic tiled splashback.
This is an example of a classic l-shaped kitchen/diner in Sydney with white cabinets, blue splashback, stainless steel appliances, a belfast sink, shaker cabinets, light hardwood flooring, a breakfast bar, white worktops and mosaic tiled splashback.
Ocean Project Developments
Full renovation of a Victorian terrace house including loft and side return extensions, full interior refurbishment and garden landscaping to create a beautiful family home.
A blend of traditional and modern design elements were expertly executed to deliver a light, stylish and inviting space.
Photo Credits : Simon Richards
YARD Architects
A playful re-imagining of a Victorian terrace with a large rear extension.
The project started as a problem solving exercise – the owner of the house was very tall and he had never been able to have a shower in the pokey outrigger bathroom, there was simply not enough ceiling height. The lower ground floor kitchen also suffered from low ceilings and was dark and uninviting. There was very little connection to the garden, surrounded by trees, which felt like a lost opportunity. The whole house needed rethinking.
The solution we proposed was to extend into the generous garden at the rear and reconstruct the existing outrigger with an extra storey. We used the outrigger to relocate the staircase to the lower ground floor, moving it from the centre of the house into a double height space in the extension. This gave the house a very generous sense of height and space and allows light to flood into the kitchen and hall from high level windows. These provide glances of the surrounding tress as you descent to the dining room.
The extension allows the kitchen and dining room to push further into the garden, making the most of the views and light. A strip rooflight over the kitchen wall units brings light deep into the space and washes the kitchen with sunlight during the day. Behind the kitchen, where there was no access to natural light, we tucked a utility room and shower room, with a second sitting room at the front of the house. The extension has a green sedum roof to ensure it feels like part of the garden when seen from the upper floors of the house. We used a pale white and yellow brick to complement the colour of the London stock brickwork, but maintain a contemporary aesthetic. Oak windows and sliding door add a warmth to the extension and tie in with the materials we used internally.
Internally there is a palette of bold colours to define the living spaces, including an entirely yellow corridor the client has named ‘The Yolky Way’ leading from the kitchen to the front reception room, complete with hidden yellow doors. These are offset against more natural materials such as the oak batten cladding, which define the dining space and also line the back wall of the kitchen concealing the fridge door and larder units. A bespoke terrazzo counter unites the colours of the floor, oak cladding and cupboard doors and the tiled floor leads seamlessly to the outside patio, leading the eye back into the garden.
A new bathroom with a generous ceiling height was placed in the reconstructed outrigger, with triple aspect windows, including a picture window at the end of the bath framing views of the trees in the garden.
Upstairs we kept the traditional Victorian layout, refurbished the windows and shutters, reinstating cornice and ceiling roses to the principal rooms. At every point in the project the ergonomics of the house were considered, tall doors, very high kitchen worktops and always maximising ceiling heights, ensuring the house was more suited to its tall owner.
YARD Architects
A playful re-imagining of a Victorian terrace with a large rear extension.
The project started as a problem solving exercise – the owner of the house was very tall and he had never been able to have a shower in the pokey outrigger bathroom, there was simply not enough ceiling height. The lower ground floor kitchen also suffered from low ceilings and was dark and uninviting. There was very little connection to the garden, surrounded by trees, which felt like a lost opportunity. The whole house needed rethinking.
The solution we proposed was to extend into the generous garden at the rear and reconstruct the existing outrigger with an extra storey. We used the outrigger to relocate the staircase to the lower ground floor, moving it from the centre of the house into a double height space in the extension. This gave the house a very generous sense of height and space and allows light to flood into the kitchen and hall from high level windows. These provide glances of the surrounding tress as you descent to the dining room.
The extension allows the kitchen and dining room to push further into the garden, making the most of the views and light. A strip rooflight over the kitchen wall units brings light deep into the space and washes the kitchen with sunlight during the day. Behind the kitchen, where there was no access to natural light, we tucked a utility room and shower room, with a second sitting room at the front of the house. The extension has a green sedum roof to ensure it feels like part of the garden when seen from the upper floors of the house. We used a pale white and yellow brick to complement the colour of the London stock brickwork, but maintain a contemporary aesthetic. Oak windows and sliding door add a warmth to the extension and tie in with the materials we used internally.
Internally there is a palette of bold colours to define the living spaces, including an entirely yellow corridor the client has named ‘The Yolky Way’ leading from the kitchen to the front reception room, complete with hidden yellow doors. These are offset against more natural materials such as the oak batten cladding, which define the dining space and also line the back wall of the kitchen concealing the fridge door and larder units. A bespoke terrazzo counter unites the colours of the floor, oak cladding and cupboard doors and the tiled floor leads seamlessly to the outside patio, leading the eye back into the garden.
A new bathroom with a generous ceiling height was placed in the reconstructed outrigger, with triple aspect windows, including a picture window at the end of the bath framing views of the trees in the garden.
Upstairs we kept the traditional Victorian layout, refurbished the windows and shutters, reinstating cornice and ceiling roses to the principal rooms. At every point in the project the ergonomics of the house were considered, tall doors, very high kitchen worktops and always maximising ceiling heights, ensuring the house was more suited to its tall owner.
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