This house by Kim Winkler is really unique. Rarely do you see such an amazing blend of dark, luxurious elegance paired with such rustic elements.
This picture has inspired me to maybe paint my bathroom black.... anyone here tried it?
stunning
I would never think to pair those chairs with that table, but it works really well imho.
What do you think of this house?
via Trad Home
Showing posts with label Industrial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Industrial. Show all posts
Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Thursday, March 17, 2011
A mix of Natural and industrial - an beautiful fusion in one home
This glam and fabulous home is that of designer couple Jamie and Larry. They both have a love of natural objects and industrial style and have carefully edited their home to reflect just that.
amazing fireplace




I love all the little vignettes throughout their home
Did you ever think a kitchen could be so glamorous?

via Rue
amazing fireplace



I love all the little vignettes throughout their home
Did you ever think a kitchen could be so glamorous?
via Rue
Monday, September 13, 2010
A Copenhagen factory turned into a work and live space
If I hear or see "Copenhagen," I know I'll probably like what I'm going to see. And that's just the case with the studio of Jill and Caroline. They have created an industrial space balanced to be a bit feminine and whimsical by keeping walls white and furnishings sparse and small. What do you think?
A very utilitarian kitchen

workspace

the back of the building


A pretty spot.
via Indenfor & Udenfor
A very utilitarian kitchen
workspace
the back of the building

A pretty spot.
via Indenfor & Udenfor
Friday, June 11, 2010
Inspiring entryways
We all know by now an entryway is important. For me, not so much when I leave the house but definitely when I come home after a tough day. It's instantly calming for me to be greeted with order, a place to put my mail, shoes, bag, and keys. Here are some spaces that - thought might not work for everyone - at the very least provide some great eyecandy. What are your necessities for an entryway?
Love the modern retro look of this entryway. The mirror opens it up.
The Nest
Bright turquoise accents on the console help balance the weight on the wall.
via Lonny Magazine
I love lamp light. A nice way to treat yourself is to set your entryway lights on a timer, so they turn on right before you get home.
via Jackson Aaron


I think the use of a secretary desk here is a great idea.
three images above via Indenfor
Love the modern retro look of this entryway. The mirror opens it up.The Nest
Bright turquoise accents on the console help balance the weight on the wall.via Lonny Magazine
I love lamp light. A nice way to treat yourself is to set your entryway lights on a timer, so they turn on right before you get home.via Jackson Aaron


I think the use of a secretary desk here is a great idea.three images above via Indenfor
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Insired living rooms, from eclectic to retro
Sorry I've been M.I.A you guys, I was traveling to Spain, where I'll be visiting with my boyfriend for a month until we leave on a nine week backpacking trip around Europe. I'll fill you in with more details later - so stay tuned!
For today I thought I'd just grace Decorology with some really great living rooms. Let me know which one is your fav!
Love this modern retro/industrial look. The carpet keeps it cozy.
via Country Living
Skona Hem always gets it right!
Don't you love this eclectic look? It's so warm and full of personality.
via Southern Living
So glamorous but the exposed brick ads a nice edge to keep it from being to frou-frou
via Taverne Agency
Love the rug, chairs, and salon-style wall.
two images above via Tricia Joyce
For today I thought I'd just grace Decorology with some really great living rooms. Let me know which one is your fav!
Love this modern retro/industrial look. The carpet keeps it cozy.via Country Living
Skona Hem always gets it right!
Don't you love this eclectic look? It's so warm and full of personality.via Southern Living
So glamorous but the exposed brick ads a nice edge to keep it from being to frou-frouvia Taverne Agency
Love the rug, chairs, and salon-style wall.
two images above via Tricia Joyce
Friday, May 29, 2009
Thursday, March 19, 2009
Spring Clearing: The Kitchen! (don't worry - lots of pictures here to inspire you)
A step-by-step guide to efficiently cleaning your most-used room (in just a few hours, or over the course of a few days). Checklist via Real Simple.
The Cabinet Fronts
• Wipe from top to bottom. Using a microfiber cloth dampened with water and a few drops of mild cleanser, follow the direction of the grain. Rinse the cloth and repeat.
The Stovetop
• Scour the surface. A microfiber cloth moistened with water and cleaner will do the trick.
The Countertops
• Clean the countertops with a microfiber cloth. Wet it with water and mild cleaner, and wipe the countertops using a circular motion. Then mist with water and wipe down with a clean cloth. Wash the tile backsplash using the same method.
The Dishwasher and Microwave
• Wipe down the outsides. Try a cloth dampened with water and dish soap.
The Garbage Can
• Disinfect with an all-purpose cleaner. Spray on both the inside and the outside and wipe with a clean cloth.
The Sink
• Scrub in a circular motion from the top to the drain with a cloth and cleaner. Use an old toothbrush to remove any mold lurking in the edges of the drain or faucet. Rinse the area.
The Dish Rack
• Soak in a sink filled with water and a little dishwashing liquid. Scrub off food particles with an old toothbrush. Dry with a clean cloth.
The Cabinets and Drawers
• Empty, then vacuum with a brush attachment. Wipe shelves with a cloth dampened with water and dish soap.
The Refrigerator
• Wipe down the outside with a cloth dampened with water and dish soap. Move the refrigerator and vacuum behind and underneath it.
The Small Appliances
• Clean with a damp cloth. Moisten it with water and dish soap.
The Oven
• Clean the inside as directed. When finished, wipe down the door, hardware, and handles.
The Burner Grates
• Remove from the stovetop. Then scrub with a brush and cleaner.
The Floor
• Sweep, working from the walls to the middle of the room. To clean corners, blow out the dust with a hair dryer, then sweep up, or vacuum using a crevice attachment. Then mop in small sections, dipping the mop in a pail of clean water and detergent and squeezing out excess liquid in between each section.
The fun part? Rearranging things when everything is clean, standing back, and admiring your work.

A nook....dedicated to coffee...genius

I love the brick mixed with industrial cabinets













via Living Etc.
The Cabinet Fronts
• Wipe from top to bottom. Using a microfiber cloth dampened with water and a few drops of mild cleanser, follow the direction of the grain. Rinse the cloth and repeat.
The Stovetop
• Scour the surface. A microfiber cloth moistened with water and cleaner will do the trick.
The Countertops
• Clean the countertops with a microfiber cloth. Wet it with water and mild cleaner, and wipe the countertops using a circular motion. Then mist with water and wipe down with a clean cloth. Wash the tile backsplash using the same method.
The Dishwasher and Microwave
• Wipe down the outsides. Try a cloth dampened with water and dish soap.
The Garbage Can
• Disinfect with an all-purpose cleaner. Spray on both the inside and the outside and wipe with a clean cloth.
The Sink
• Scrub in a circular motion from the top to the drain with a cloth and cleaner. Use an old toothbrush to remove any mold lurking in the edges of the drain or faucet. Rinse the area.
The Dish Rack
• Soak in a sink filled with water and a little dishwashing liquid. Scrub off food particles with an old toothbrush. Dry with a clean cloth.
The Cabinets and Drawers
• Empty, then vacuum with a brush attachment. Wipe shelves with a cloth dampened with water and dish soap.
The Refrigerator
• Wipe down the outside with a cloth dampened with water and dish soap. Move the refrigerator and vacuum behind and underneath it.
The Small Appliances
• Clean with a damp cloth. Moisten it with water and dish soap.
The Oven
• Clean the inside as directed. When finished, wipe down the door, hardware, and handles.
The Burner Grates
• Remove from the stovetop. Then scrub with a brush and cleaner.
The Floor
• Sweep, working from the walls to the middle of the room. To clean corners, blow out the dust with a hair dryer, then sweep up, or vacuum using a crevice attachment. Then mop in small sections, dipping the mop in a pail of clean water and detergent and squeezing out excess liquid in between each section.
The fun part? Rearranging things when everything is clean, standing back, and admiring your work.

A nook....dedicated to coffee...genius
I love the brick mixed with industrial cabinets












via Living Etc.
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