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Design is always in the details. Whether it’s the texture of a wall treatment or the intricate edge of a countertop, big and small decisions define the style of a space and determine the feelings it provokes. Being intentional about the details sets your home apart from the rest, creating a personalized design and beautiful balance of interest. Our team rounded up unique and inspiring home design details that make a statement in both powerful and subtle ways.
1. ON THE EDGE
When it comes to stones and slabs, finding the perfect one can be quite the mission and that’s really only half the battle. Materials matter of course, but how you slice ‘em and dice ‘em matters too! Countertop edges can be finished off in all kinds of creative ways adding even more depth and character to the beautiful surface.
WHAT WE SEE + LOVE ABOVE: (1) Double mitered-edge waterfall • (2) The ogee edge is back! • (3) Inset countertop with stone sides (for those who don’t have kids… or crumbs) • (4) Channeled edge • (5) Rounded and curved silhouettes • (6) Mitered-edge waterfall with double step cabinetry • (7) Mitered-edge short waterfall overhang
Step up your stair style with unique details. Railings, treads, and risers can each offer a fresh take on the classic selections creating a personalized experience for all who travel up and down.
WHAT WE SEE + LOVE ABOVE: (1) A sleek mix of iron, wood, and plaster materials • (2-3 )Oh so sexy curves • (4) The straight line of the integrated handrail wall juxtaposed with the tread and riser silhouette underneath, and can’t forget the beautiful yet simple cascaded lighting • (5) Custom patterned railings
The “fifth wall” of a room is home to major possibilities. Beams and paneling can add dimension, while alternative finishes (like lacquer, glass, or wallpaper) bring an unexpected layer of interest. An intentional ceiling design is really the cherry on top of a great space!
A little bit of glam can go a long way with metallic accents. They’re like the jewelry complementing an outfit making you feel a touch more polished and put together. Brass is a go-to finish for accents in our projects. We love the warmth and timelessness of its golden hues that play well with so many other materials. Lacquered brass adds an extra sparkle to a space, while aged brass presents a dynamic patina that looks even more beautiful with time.
Sinks aren't always a traditional bowl or vessel, they can be integrated into the design themselves with stone and concrete materials. The shape, drain, fixtures, and placement all play a part in making these all-in-one features understatedly incredible.
Beautiful stone makes a statement just about anywhere you see it, but using it in unconventional ways and places can amplify the awe-factor even more. From organic, raw edges, to arches and curves, these accents are exotic and dramatic in more ways than one.
Don’t overlook your doors in home design. They’re the first impression of a home (whether we realize it or not) and can add endless personality to every room. Oftentimes simple and standard doors play a supporting role to other elements taking center stage, but doors can be a work of art on their own!
Wall finishes can be a small adjustment that makes a big difference. Whether it’s board and batten wall paneling, rugged wallpaper, or organic plaster textures, giving your walls some extra love creates a completely unique environment.
Some of our favorite details are those that turn an ordinary element into an extraordinary feature. Storage is one of those essential elements that can add visual interest without sacrificing any of its function. Cabinetry, shelves, doors, and drawers can be simple, or they can be full of style – it’s all in the details.
There’s always an overlap between the architecture and interior design. A question of which came first – the chicken or the egg. Architecture is traditionally the structural design, while an interior designer is focused on the materials specified to create or cover the bones of the home. These details however go hand-in-hand to make a bold statement, complementing both parts of the design process.
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