The Kaldewei lighting set for baths enhances the bathing experience through mood-making light effects. Come and relax in this unassuming and calming bathroom that easily adjusts to your mood. Light is key to this design, with the Kaldewei LED spotlights that can change color by a touch of a button, allowing you to choose the color that best represents your mood. Some of the lights have the capability to change colors according to the temperature whereas, some of them elegantly adorn your bathroom decor. The indirect LED lighting system dramatically enhances the romantic atmosphere of bathing by candlelight, however, it remains understated and complimentary to the space. (more…)
With Bathroom Pebble Floor Tiles remodeling you can easily redecorate your home (interior design of bathroom) by using the same techniques and style used by the Greeks and the Romans. Unlike other tiling options available, it seems like these nature-made panels truly provide a natural look and feel to any surface you choose to coat. In this quick article learn how a simple tiling technique can easily help you on transforming your home’s interior/exterior modern and luxurious. (more…)
It’s not often that you get the chance to design a 12,000-square-foot vacation home, especially one that calls for the creativity and ingenuity to accommodate four generations of a close-knit family.
Located in Bald Peak Colony Club on Lake Winnipesaukee, the Frizzell family retreat is the epitome of smart interior design and sophisticated elegance. A stunning shingle-style home with open, breezy gathering spaces, seven bedrooms, nine bathrooms, an arcade, dormitory-style “bunk rooms” for the grandchildren and relaxing waterfront views, this retreat is both stylish and warm. Given the size of the Frizzell family — four children, 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild — practicality and comfort were priorities. (more…)
The Art Deco Home has many new designs of Art Deco furniture for sale, including works by the great masters of Art Deco design.
PIERRE CHAREAU
The Maison de Verre (French for House of Glass) was built from 1928 to 1931 in Paris, France. Constructed in the early modern style of architecture, the house’s design emphasized three primary traits: honesty of materials, variable transparency of forms, and juxtaposition of “industrial” materials and fixtures with a more traditional style of home décor. The primary materials used were steel, glass, and glass block. Some of the notable “industrial” elements included rubberized floor tiles, bare steel beams,perforated metal sheet,heavy industrial light fixtures and mechanical fixtures.
The design was a collaboration between Pierre Chareau (a furniture and interiors designer), Bernard Bijvoet (a Dutch architect working in Paris since 1927) and Louis Dalbet (craftsman metalworker). Much of the intricate moving scenery of the house was designed on site as the project developed. The external form is defined by translucent glass block walls, with select areas of clear glazing for tranparency. Internally, spatial division is variable by the use of sliding, folding or rotating screens in glass, sheet or perforated metal, or in combination. Other mechanical components included an overhead trolley from the kitchen to dining room, a retracting stair from the private sitting room to Mme Dalsace’s bedroom and complex bathroom cupboards and fittings. (more…)
