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spicycreativity · 3 years

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Intertwined- Chapter 3

Chapter: 3/9

Additional Notes: I have up to chapter 5 posted on my AO3, WizardGlick, if you're impatient. Some vocab, in case you were curious: A glossectomy is surgery to remove part or all of the tongue. A scold's bridle is sort of human muzzle with a spike to press the tongue down.

Chapter Content Warnings: It's hanahaki time, babey. That entails respiratory distress and coughing up flowers. No blood. Yet.

Excerpt: “Poof,” said Remus. “Abraca-douchebag. I heal thee. C’mere, Snakey, let me lay my hands on you.”

Janus sighed but obliged, and let Remus touch him with his hand curled in the sign of benediction, then in the shocker. “Gross.”

"Um, Janus?" Patton asked, slowing their pace a little. At Janus' inquiring look, he continued in an almost timid voice, "Where are we going?"

"To my dungeon of depraved delights, obviously," Janus said with a roll of his eyes. He regretted it instantly; he'd lashed out instinctively, assuming that the hesitance in Patton's voice had been calculated, but of course it wasn't. Patton didn't work like that. "Somewhere we can talk."

"Is Re--" Patton stopped himself. "Is anyone else going to be there?'

"No," said Janus, deep in thought. He was working on constructing someplace entirely new, a den of his own design where they could talk without worrying about Virgil lurking or Remus popping up to make things awkward.

He worked it out while they walked, trusting the halls to lengthen while he constructed a brand new parlor entirely from his own imagination.

The final product was shiny with brass and black lacquer on the wooden bar and cabinets, all unnecessary flourishes and overlapping lines. It was a shadowy space in Janus' mind, sequestered and private and dimly lit with Edison bulbs. He only realized he'd leaned too hard into the ‘hidden’ aspect when they reached a plain brass ring set into the carpeting.

"What's that?" Patton asked, stopping well short of it.

"I'll show you." Janus stepped forward, wishing he could lead Patton by the hand. He hooked one finger on the ring and pulled. It rotated on hidden hinges, revealing itself as a trapdoor. Janus forced himself to smile as though this was normal, and gave a little flourish with his free hand.

"Oh," said Patton in a thin voice. "A dark, shadowy staircase. Um…" He shuffled backwards. "Are there gonna be spiders?"

"Yes, this was all part of my elaborate plan to lead you to a torture chamber." Janus said, smiling gently so Patton would know he was only teasing.

"So no spiders?" Janus shook his head, lifting his eyebrows expectantly. Patton nodded, his eyes lingering on Janus' for a second, and stepped onto the staircase.

"There's a handrail," Janus said, awkwardly attempting to walk to the stairs without letting the trapdoor fall shut. He managed it eventually and followed Patton down the stairs, barely resisting the childish urge to grab onto the back of Patton's shirt.

" This is your living room?" Patton asked once they'd reached the bottom of the stairs.

"No, it's the bathroom," Janus said. Before he could stop himself, he added, "Do you like it?" Oh, pathetic. He crossed his arms to keep from dragging his hands down his face. Anything for that sweet rush of endorphins when Patton deigned to smile on him. He was doomed.

Patton nodded, spinning in a circle as he looked around. "It's like a… One of those…" He looked at Janus, squinting in the low light, and snapped his fingers a few times. "You know, with a password and all that."

"A speakeasy," Janus said, smiling a little at the irony.

Patton seemed to grasp it, too, because he laughed and said, "Easy for me to say."

"So to speak," Janus agreed.

Patton seemed to forget his woes for one breathtaking moment; he smiled radiantly at Janus. All the lights burned a little brighter until Janus caught himself smiling back. He made a pretense of shifting his weight, making an excuse to hide his traitorous mouth behind his hand while he personally executed every last butterfly in his stomach.

"What was it you wanted to talk to me about?" Janus asked, beckoning Patton over to a pair of wingback armchairs by the fire. Janus studied it for a moment while he waited for Patton to answer. This space was all his own, and though the pervading chill of Roman’s melancholy dampened the effect of the roaring fire somewhat, it was still comfortable.

"Um," said Patton. Janus watched him fidget with one of the studs on the armchair. "I just… I don't want to sound rude."

Anticipatory dread pooled in Janus' stomach. Great. So Patton was here to offer up some criticism, was he? Let him try. "Well, don't keep me waiting."

"It's just…" Patton looked up at him, his glasses reflecting the light from the fire and the Edison bulbs. "Do you want something from me?”

Panic whited out Janus’ vision for a split second before he got ahold of himself. He was a better liar than that. “What do you mean?”

“Well, it’s like you said to Virgil…” Patton shifted in his chair and wouldn’t look at Janus. “Quid pro quo. And you gave me-- You’ve been so nice to me. And everybody else seems to want something from me, so I just thought…”

“Oh,” said Janus, thinking back to the conference room. Logan and Roman hadn’t thought twice before calling on Patton to take up their burdens, and of course Patton hadn’t advocated for himself. “There are things I want from you, alright.” He waited for Patton to look up before continuing, “I want you to prioritize yourself for once. I want you to protect that bleeding heart of yours. You can’t keep going like this, Patton. You’re bound to collapse again, and I don’t want to see that happen.”

Patton swallowed hard, sniffled. “You made that truce with Virgil. Why?”

"For you , of course," Janus said, dressing the truth in the extravagant trappings of sarcasm and parading it in plain sight. Mocking himself. "All for you, Patton." Quieter, to himself, he said, "For Thomas." A reminder.

Patton nodded. "I didn't mean to imply-- Of course you'd think that of me. I swear I-- I never wanted it to be like this."

Confused and determined not to show it, Janus said, “I really do want to help you. It’s like I said earlier, I…” And maybe this was giving a little too much of himself away, so far from the strange liminality of last night, but how could he help it? “I respect you. I understand you a little better now.” Half of him, the stupid half, the idiotic , saccharine, unbearably-sickeningly-obscenely desperate half wanted to kneel at Patton's feet and swear to fix it for him. Janus could take the burden of leadership, Janus could bear the scorn of Patton's friends on his behalf. Janus would take the pressure, and all he would ask in return was Patton's devotion. He almost scoffed aloud at himself. That wasn’t how this worked. Shifting the weight wouldn’t make Patton any less self-effacing, and he didn’t want Patton in his debt. All he could do was provide support, and burn quietly and not let the smoke sting anyone’s eyes.

“You’re so sweet sometimes,” Patton said sadly. “I wish I’d known.”

Janus didn’t miss that ‘ sometimes,’ the pointed reminder that his heart was guarded, his defenses sharp. The gates were either open or closed, and he couldn’t let anyone else in. It was hard enough letting Remus know that he was capable of anything other than snide remarks and cutting words. He had let Roman and Logan see inside when he had made himself vulnerable to Thomas, and look where that had gotten him. Roman had struck for the heart. “I have a lot to offer,” Janus said, gently trying to steer the topic back to safer territory. “But so do you, Patton. You’re far stronger than I gave you credit for, and I want-- I want you to take care of yourself.”

“Them first,” Patton said, and Janus had to fight to keep his frustration from showing on his face. Suddenly it was all too much, the proximity to Patton and his maddening refusal to look after himself. Janus felt himself on the verge of yelling or lunging forward and kissing Patton hard on the mouth. Instead, he pressed his fingers to his forehead like he’d just remembered something. “Oh.”

“Oh?” Patton leaned forward, cocked his head.

“I almost forgot; Remus had asked me for help with something.”

“You’re friends?” Patton asked.

“That, dear Patton, is a conversation for another day.” Janus stood and motioned for Patton to walk to the stairs. “After you.” The pain of unfulfilled desire sat tight and heavy in his chest; he could make Patton feel alright. But that wasn’t what either of them needed; no temporary pleasure could mend these wounds.

“I think you’re right.” Patton got up and mounted the stairs. “But thank you, Janus.” He paused, one hand on the trapdoor, and turned. “Really. It helps knowing that…”

“That I've got your back,” Janus said. “And I hope you can believe me when I say that.”

Here in the dark, where the dim light from the Edison bulbs didn’t quite reach, Janus could only guess at the look on Patton’s face. “I do,” he said, nearly in a whisper.

Then light flooded in and Janus blinked and steadied himself against the railing, and when his eyes had adjusted, Patton was gone.

Well, then. Off to Remus.

Janus’ breaths burned his lungs as he walked, coming shallower and shallower, until he had to pause, disgusted with himself. But the panic attack never came, and the burn in his lungs retreated, and he kept walking.

He was out of breath again by the time the halls brought him to Remus, who had constructed a blood-spattered laboratory for himself. Doll bodies decorated the counters and exam tables, interspersed with scissors and scalpels and pliers.

"Did you run here or what?" Remus asked, nonchalantly tossing a Barbie head into a red biohazard bin.

"Sprinted," Janus wheezed, falling against the counter. A few limbless torsos fell and clattered onto the linoleum.

Remus bent over to pick them up before Janus could so much as roll his eyes. "You gotta stop smoking, Jan." Janus nodded, too winded to even go along with the joke. He forced himself to stand up straighter and take deep breaths, which seemed to help a little. It still hurt to inhale. Remus frowned at him. "Seriously, did you convince yourself you have asthma, or what?"

"I'm just tired out after running from my hordes of admirers," Janus said, waving a hand to dismiss the topic. Whatever it was, he could think himself out of it later.

“Oho.” Remus picked up a hot glue gun and aimed it at a small leg that looked like it had come from a Polly Pocket doll. “Have another rendezvous with the Loveland Frogman?”

“Nothing like that,” Janus said, distracted. His lungs seemed to itch , somehow. He swallowed experimentally, but it definitely wasn’t his throat causing the discomfort. Forgetting Remus altogether, he coughed into his fist. That helped a little, though a residual burn made him dig at his ribs with his fingertips.

“We did Chestbursters last Halloween,” Remus said. “Hold this.” He thrust the glue-covered leg at Janus, who quickly swapped his nice gloves for blue nitrile, throwing on a lab coat as an afterthought. “ Did anything interesting happen?”

“Oh, you know, apart from the orgy, not much,” Janus said, finally examining Remus’ handiwork. Before them on the table sat a torso. It had no limbs attached except for the right shoulder, which was a mess of tiny Polly Pocket arms and legs, all sticking out like the ribs of a hand fan. “That’s unsettling.”

“Aw, only unsettling?” Remus took the leg back from Janus and added it to the shoulder socket. “I was going for ‘skin-crawling.’”

Another itch flared up in Janus’ lungs and he clawed at himself again, only noticing when it started to hurt. The nitrile was not as thick as his usual gloves and did less to disperse the pressure from his fingertips. He turned away and coughed again until the itch went away. “‘Skin-crawling’ is also apt,” he said, turning back like nothing had happened.

“Did you inhale some doll hair?” Remus asked, holding up a pair of scissors with a guilty expression.

“Must have,” Janus said, forcing himself to believe it. He had no other explanation. He flinched at the sudden weight of a particulate respirator against his face, glanced up to see that Remus was also wearing one.

“There,” Remus said, his voice muffled. “Only the best for my trusted assistant. Now hand me the pliers; we have corpses to deface.”

Much to his annoyance, Janus’ cough only got worse throughout the day, dragging a scratchy throat and sore ribs in its wake. He ended up going to bed early out of desperation, thinking it was some sort of exhaustion-related malady, not that he’d stretched himself so thin lately. One night of sleep deprivation should barely have touched him.

He was tired, though, and his thoughts drifted as he brushed his teeth. (This, strictly speaking, was not necessary. But he was Self-Care; he had to set an example). He imagined standing elbow-to-elbow with Patton at the bathroom counter, brushing his teeth while Patton… Did whatever he did before bed, washed his face or something. Just something domestic and sweet for his brain to hold onto, like hard candy. But it didn’t keep the horrible, roaring desire at bay, nor the aching loneliness that had never troubled him before. He wanted, he wanted, he wanted , and here in the solitude and silence, there was nothing to drown it out.

Nothing except for that godforsaken itch in his lungs. Janus doubled over at the sink, spitting out toothpaste foam as his diaphragm spasmed almost of its own accord. He focused as hard as he could on the idea that he was fine, but the coughing refused to abate. Panting slightly, he rinsed his toothbrush and let it skitter across the tiled countertop. If he wasn’t better by tomorrow, Remus would offer to help, and Janus would most certainly take him up on that.

He slept fitfully because of course he did. Nothing was ever easy, was it? The cough troubled him only a little, drowned out in a sea of half-dreams. Visions of Patton or Roman or Virgil, screaming fights, dirty make-outs, displays of violent passion he held himself above, all whirled in his drifting mind like a carousel. It was a vision of Roman that finally woke him up, screaming in his face and driving fist after fist into his solar plexus. "It should be you, it should be you, it should be you! Why can't you just leave us the fuck alone?"

He woke up coughing, disoriented, and rolled over to curl up on his side. It felt for all the world like his body was trying to expel something, something soft and damp that clung to the side of his throat and would not be moved no matter how deeply he coughed.

When he realized he wasn't suffocating, he rolled over to switch on his bedside lamp (bright incandescent bulb, white laboratory lighting, no shadows) and jammed his fingers in his mouth. Sure enough, something velvet soft and wet with saliva slid along the edge of his mouth. He found the edge of it and held it tight between his fingertips, pulled it out of his mouth to examine it.

Reflexive delight flared up before horror and confusion took its place; it was a flower petal. Bright orange and fan-shaped, Janus recognized the familiar hue of a California poppy. He wasn't sentimental enough to have a favorite flower, but the sight of California poppies decorating a green West Coast hillside always made him smile. Bright and summery, they grew in unassuming places and transformed the landscape into art.

So what was a singular California poppy petal doing in his throat? A terrifying thought crossed his mind; he doubled up on the mattress, supporting himself on three arms, and forced himself to cough until he felt that his throat might tear open. Not thinking, he spat into his hand and was rewarded with the sight of shreds of orange and green. Petals and leaves.

Not his throat, then. His lungs. Denial lunged at the first sign of panic, Janus' function kicking in. It was probably nothing, probably some prank of Remus' that he hadn't fully thought through. It was nothing to worry about. Janus was only in minor discomfort and half of that was his own doing, from coughing so hard. He put his extra arms away and lay back on the pillows. He could ask Remus about it in the morning.

Despite the sweet haze of denial telling him not to worry, Janus marched straight to Remus’ room as soon as he awoke. He didn’t even bother to change out of his pajamas. He was angry, he decided on the way over, and not in the fun way. The ghosts of his nightmares trailed behind him, mocking him, and only stopped when he realized he was working himself up into a defensive rage. Remus didn’t deserve that, even if this was all his fault. Which it was. It had to be.

Still, Janus opened the door without knocking, steeling himself against the inevitable horrorshow within. He was greeted with the sight of Remus asleep, all his walls broadcasting scenes from Janus’ most intimate nightmares: mouths sewn shut with leather, pierced shut with metal; spiked muzzles and scold’s bridles; crude glossectomies-in-progress. He steadied his breathing, despite the pain it caused him, and forced the images to fade into bare white walls.

“Rise and shine,” he said, striding toward the bed.

“Fuck off,” said Remus, not moving.

“I need your help,” Janus said, counting on the plea to catch Remus’ attention. Janus never asked for help; he never asked for anything. It was one of the unspoken rules that governed his conduct and kept him safe from debts.

Remus sat up, the covers falling from his bare chest. He blinked at Janus and rubbed his eyes, smearing purple eyeshadow down his cheeks and and just below his temples. “Are you dying?”

“I might be, if you don’t get rid of these damned flowers.”

“Flowers?” Remus looked Janus up and down, nose wrinkled in obvious confusion. “What flowers?”

“Oh, come on, Remus,” Janus said. Begged. It had to be Remus causing this. He tapped either side of his abdomen with his pointer fingers. “In my lungs.” As though to illustrate his point, the cough flared up. He buried his face in the crook of his elbow, his throat already protesting the violent treatment.

Remus crawled forward, peering closely at him, then pressed one sticky hand to Janus' face. “Are you sick?”

Janus didn’t answer, instead clearing his throat as he shook Remus off. While they lacked Thomas’ human response to viruses and bacteria, it wasn’t unheard of for a Side to fall ill. Usually it was due to some sort of psychological turmoil related to their function, but Janus was fine. Better than fine, he was accepted. With one final, barking cough, he forced a flower petal into his mouth, and rather than touch it, stuck out his tongue so Remus could see.

Remus took it and Janus shuddered despite himself, grateful that they weren’t susceptible to germs. “Flower petals, hm?” Remus said, “That’s not really my area. If I was going to make you cough something up, it would be, like, bugs or something!” Images flashed on the walls and floor of that very thing, until Janus banished them with a very definitive stamp of his foot. “Anyway,” Remus continued, apparently unphased, “That’s more Don Romano's bag.”

“Well, as you can imagine, it’s very pleasant,” Janus said, crossing his arms. “I don’t suppose you can make it go away?”

“Poof,” said Remus. “Abraca-douchebag. I heal thee. C’mere, Snakey, let me lay my hands on you.”

Janus sighed but obliged, and let Remus touch him with his hand curled in the sign of benediction, then in the shocker. “Gross.”

“Do you feel any better?” Remus asked.

Janus thought about it. No discomfort flared up in his lungs, but he was just standing there. “I’ll get back to you.”

“Great,” said Remus, flopping spread-eagle onto his mattress. “I’m going back to sleep.”

“Sweet dreams,” said Janus, a little parting shot. But he was gentle when he closed the door behind him, and walked quietly until he was out of earshot of Remus’ room. What was he supposed to do now?

#sanders sides #sanders sides fanfiction #spicywrites #spicywrites intertwined

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architectnews · 3 years

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Kyle-Kath Gallery, Chelsea New York

Kyle-Kath Gallery, Chelsea, New York Interior Design, Manhattan Commercial Building Project, Architecture Photos

Kyle-Kath Gallery in Chelsea

Nov 6, 2021

Design: Archi-Tectonics

Location: Chelsea, NYC, USA

Kyle-Kath Gallery

Archi-Tectonics transformed Kyle-Kath Gallery’s Chelsea showroom into a contemporary display space that highlights their collection of richly colored and intricately patterned carpets. With a series of considered interventions to the existing space, the new design reshapes the visitor experience and enhances how guests encounter the art on display.

A new storefront facade—made of ultra-thin black-steel frames, floor-to-ceiling glass plates, and a full-length glazed pivot door—opens the gallery to the street and allows passersby to glimpse the art inside. A projection visible through this facade shows how the carpets are hand-woven and knotted by talented craftsmen in Nepal.

Entering the gallery, visitors are greeted by a new custom-designed reception desk and a bright red cube emblazoned with the Kyle—Kath logo. The desk—composed of intersecting white lacquer and glass volumes—adds a sculptural element to the space and integrates built-in tables where guests can relax and browse the catalogs.

The redesign also enhances the connection between the two floors, introducing a concrete stair with a finely detailed banister made of blackened steel plates. At the top and bottom of the stairs, the steel plates bend 180 degrees, creating a continuous plane that guides visitors around the corners in one fluid motion. The ends of these plates are laser cut, leaving a reveal that showcases the construction of the handrail.

Kyle-Kath Gallery in Chelsea, New York – Building Information:

Architects: Archi-Tectonics

Photography: Alan Tansey

Kyle-Kath Gallery, Chelsea New York images / information received 081121

Location: Chelsea, New York City, USA

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samuelmmarcus · 4 years

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2021 New-construction Home Trends

Located in Naperville, Illinois, this new-construction home by M House Development shares plenty of inspiration and home trend ideas that will make it through to 2021 and beyond.

The exterior of this new home exudes plenty of curb appeal with its impressive architectural details where an arched portico with painted brick is beautifully complemented by a black window tower, board and batten siding and a combination of shingles and a metal roof.

When it comes to the interiors, more trendy interior design ideas can be found. Board and batten is once again found and wisely used as wainscoting. A neutral, but far from boring, color scheme is found in the main rooms of the house. Soothing colors are accentuated with cabinet colors that will continue to be popular in 2021, such as blue grays, light greys, moody greens and of course, the ever classic; black and white.

Find a comfy spot to enjoy this house tour and feel free to pin your favorite pictures and share this post with those you think would enjoy seeing it!

Make sure to see these other popular house tours built by M House Development:

– Modern Farmhouse Tour.

– Modern Farmhouse Home Design.

– New-construction Modern Farmhouse.

– Modern Farmhouse House Tour.

– New-construction Farmhouse-style Home.

– Modern Farmhouse with Wrap-around Porch.

– Beautiful Homes of Instagram: New Modern Farmhouse.

– Black and White Modern Farmhouse Exterior.

– Dark Siding Farmhouse.

– Interior Design Ideas: Small Lot Modern Farmhouse.

New-construction Home

On the exterior, timeless architectural details are complemented by trendy Modern Farmhouse influences.

Shingles: GAF Timberline Pewter Gray Shingles.

Metal Roof: Pac-Clad Weathered Zinc Metal Roof.

Garage Lighting: Barn Light Electric – similar here & here – Others: here & here.

Siding

Siding: James Hardie in Sherwin Williams Passive.

Exterior Trim: James Hardie Arctic White Trim.

Windows: Pella Windows.

Dark Accents

Window Tower, garage doors and windows are in Sherwin Williams SW 7069 Iron Ore.

Outdoor Furniture: CB2 Sofa & Chairs.

Chair Pillows: CB2 (indoor).

Brick

Brick is Acme Monte Vista, Queen size painted in Sherwin Williams SW 7064 Passive.

Lighting: Troy Lighting.

Front Door

Front Door: Simpson Door & Co. 3’6″x8′ front door 3/4 glass with 1 crosspane and 1 shaker panel at the bottom with 3’6″x2′ transom above. Paint color is Sherwin Williams SW 7067 Cityscape.

Porch Ceiling: Beadboard in Cabot Dark Gray Stain.

Entry Hardware: here.

Doorbell: Rejuvenation.

Planter: here – similar.

Doormat: here.

Rug: Novograts – Other Fun Outdoor Rugs: here, here, here & here.

House Number: here.

Foyer

How gorgeous is this home, right?! And I am so happy to be sharing it with you!!! The front door is also painted in SW 7067 Cityscape on the interior. The Home Office is located on the right.

Study Glass Sliding Door: Sherwin Williams SW 7069 Iron Ore.

Rug: Local store – Others: here, here, here, here, here & here.

Lighting: Visual Comfort – similar here.

Board & Batten

Board and Batten & Interior Trim Paint Color: Sherwin Williams SW 7006 Extra White.

Interior Paint Color

Paint Color Throughout the House: Sherwin Williams SW 7070 Site White.

Great Room

Featuring asymmetrical shelves with White Oak detailing, this Great Room feels inviting and connected to an equally beautiful Sunroom.

Color Scheme

In this space, the neutral color scheme gets a hint of drama with some black and white decorative items.

Wall Paint Color

The Great Room walls feature board and batten in Sherwin Williams SW 7006 Extra White.

Sofa

Sofa: Available through the designer – Other Comfy Sofas/Sectionals: here, here, here, here & here.

Modern Pillows

A pair of modern black and white pillows add some interest to this neutral sofa.

Trendy Pillows: here, here, here (leather), here, here, here, here, here, here, here & here.

Fireplace

Fireplace Shelves Top & Fireplace Mantle: Chunky White Oak “Beam” with white stain sealer and lacquer finish.

Fireplace Tile: here – similar – Others: here, here, here, here & here.

Fireplace hearth- Soapstone.

Sconces: here.

Accent Chair

Accent Chair: Local store – similar here – Other Trendy Chairs: here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here & here.

Side Table

Side Table: Four Hands – Others: here, here, here & here.

Bookshelf Decor

Artwork: Target.

Mango Wood Links: here.

Board and Batten

Board and batten paneling gives some interest to this Living Room.

Knot Figurine: here.

Swivel Chairs

Swivel Chairs: Available through the designer – Others: here, here & here.

Coffee Table

Coffee Table: Noir Molimo Coffee Large Table – Other Best Sellers: here, here, here, here, here & here.

Textures

Sideboard: Available through the designer – Others: here, here, here, here, here & here.

Beautiful Artwork: here, here, here, here, here & here.

Faux Stems

Faux Olive Stems: here.

Kitchen

This kitchen is really beautiful, isn’t it? I am loving the amount of natural light it gets and the colors on the cabinets.

Kitchen Hood: Custom Hood with Board & Batten Trim.

Cabinetry throughout the house is by Trim Tech, Inc.

Chandelier: West Elm.

Backsplash

Kitchen Backsplash Tile: Soho Tiles – similar here (great brand).

Kitchen Lighting & Counterstools

Kitchen Pendants: Rejuvenation 24″ – Other Beautiful Lighting: here, here, here, here, here, here & here.

Counterstools: here & here (they’re currently out of stock – everywhere!) – Others: here, here, here, here, here & here.

Sconces over Sink: Rejuvenation.

Hardwood Flooring

Hardwood Flooring – White Oak, Custom stained in 50% Minwax Weathered Oak and 50% Minwax Country White– similar here – Other Beautiful Options: here, here, here & here.

Sink & Faucet

Kitchen Faucet: Delta Kitchen Faucet.

Sink: Kohler.

Dishwasher: Asko Built-In Dishwasher Panel Ready.

Countertop

Countertop: London Sky Quartz.

Microwave Drawer: Sharp Microwave Drawer.

Artwork: Target.

Island Paint Color

The island paint color is Benjamin Moore 2131-30 Lead Gray.

Dimensions: 54″ x 108″.

Perimeter Cabinet Paint Color

White Kitchen Cabinet Paint Color: Sherwin Williams Extra White.

Hardware: Knobs, Pulls & Latches.

Range: 36″ Wolf – Others: here & here.

Pantry

The Pantry entry door features shiplap with x trim detail.

Dimensions: 45 3/4″

Refrigerator: Panel-ready Sub-Zero Side-by-Side Refrigerator.

Appliance Pulls: Top Knobs 12″.

Pantry

Pantry Paint Color: Sherwin Williams SW 7006 Extra White.

Bar

The Kitchen Bar features upper cabinets with x details and floating shelves. Paint color is the same as the island; Benjamin Moore 2131-30 Lead Gray.

Beverage Center: Avallon Beverage Center Stainless Steel.

Bar: 72″.

Kitchen Runner

In my opinion, affordable runners are the way to go in a kitchen. An affordable runner means that it can be changed more often – think different colors for different seasons – and you don’t need to feel stressed when a few dirty spots start to appear.

Kitchen Runner: Local store – Others: here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here & here.

Island Pulls: Top Knobs 5″.

Naturally Beautiful

The simplicity of a floor-to-ceiling window steals the show in this kitchen.

Refreshing Kitchen & Dining Decor Ideas:

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Window

“I always want the kitchen to feel more like the living room so naturally I love this large-scale window lounge spot right in the kitchen.” – Elizabeth Mathieson (Builder/Designer)

Window is by Sierra Pacific Windows.

Chair: Four Hands.

Table: Noir Furniture.

Fiddle Leaf Tree: here & here – similar.

Dining Room

I absolutely love this Dining Room! A round table allows an easy flow between Kitchen and Great Room.

Dining Table: Available through the designer/builder – similar here – Others: here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here & here.

Dining Chairs: Four Hands – similar: here, here, here & here.

Chandelier: West Elm.

Home Office

Painted in a deep forest green paint color, this Home Office seems to clear and calm the mind.

Chandelier: Savoy House.

Chair: Four Hands.

Paint Color

Paint Color: Sherwin Williams SW 6209 Ripe Olive.

Green & Brass

The green cabinets, in Sherwin Williams SW 6209 Ripe Olive, are beautifully accentuated with brass hardware. Isn’t it a very chic look?

Beautiful Dimensional Artwork: here, here, here, here & here.

Pulls

Cabinet Pulls: here – similar.

Powder Room

What a gorgeous little bathroom! Board and Batten Wainscoting and custom vanity are in Sherwin Williams SW 7006 Extra White.

Countertop: MSI Cashmere White Quartz.

Vanity: 36″ Custom – Others: here, here, here & here.

Wallpaper: Brewster Savvy black geometric wallpaper.

Lighting: Katie Globe Pendant.

Faucet: Delta.

Sink: Kohler.

Toilet: Kohler.

Mirror: here – Other Best Sellers: here, here, here, here & here.

Hardware: Top Knobs Pull with Backplate & Knobs.

Staircase

Staircase Wood Newels, Wood Handrail, Risers, Rungs & Board and Batten Paneling: Sherwin Williams SW 7006 Extra White.

Treads: 50% Weathered Oak and 50% Country White to match floor.

Chandelier: Serena & Lily.

Landing

Upstairs Landing was kept simple and airy.

Console Table: here.

Mirror: Birch Lane.

Hall

Board and Batten Wainscoting Paint Color: Sherwin Williams SW 7006 Extra White.

Bench: Serena & Lily.

Sconce: Wrought Studio – in Matte Black.

2nd Floor Laundry Room

Paint Color: Sherwin Williams SW 6192 Coastal Plain.

Countertop: Daltile Imperio Carrara Quartz.

Sink: Elkay.

Faucet: Delta.

Hardware: Anthropologie.

Floor Tile: White & Black Mosaic Tile – design set by hand.

Daughter’s Bedroom

Featuring board and batten wainscoting and a black and white floral wallpaper, this bedroom is dreamy for any age!

Wainscoting & Window-seat: Sherwin Williams SW 7006 Extra White.

Bed: Crate & Barrel – similar here (twin).

Ceiling Fan: Fanimation.

Wallpaper: here.

Jack & Jill Bathroom

This Jack and Jill bathroom is one to inspire! Paint color is Sherwin Williams Site White.

Vanities

The custom 51″ vanities are in Sherwin Williams Extra White.

Countertop: Rocky Mountain Quartz.

Hardware: Pulls & Knobs.

Faucet: here – similar.

Sink: Kohler.

Mirror: here.

Floor Tile

Bathroom Floor Tile: here.

Shower Curtains: Parachute – Other Beautiful Shower Curtains: here, here & here.

Tub Tile

The designer got really creative with the floor tile and tub surround. They complement each other.

Tub Tile: 4×12 Subway Tile & Pencil Liner – similar look.

Tub: Kohler.

Son’s Bedroom

Paint Color: SW 7070 Site White.

Bed: Crate & Barrel.

Barn Light: Laurel Foundry.

Wallpaper: Home Depot.

Master Bedroom

Master Bedroom Paint Color: Shiplap: Sherwin Williams SW 7006 Extra White. Other walls: Sherwin Williams SW 6525 Rarified Air.

Wallpaper: Thibaut Journey Robin’s Egg.

Bed: Available through the designer – similar: here.

Nightstands: Noir Furniture – Other Popular Options: here, here, here, here, here & here.

Bedding: West Elm.

Cozy Bedroom Vibes:

(Scroll to see more)

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Vanity

In the Master Bathroom, large custom vanities face each other. Paint color is Sherwin Williams SW 7626 Zurich White.

Vanity: Custom, 84″.

Hardware: Schaub & Co.

Artwork: here.

Faucet: Mirabelle – similar here.

Sink: Kohler.

Towel Ring: Anthropologie.

Lighting: Hudson Valley.

Mirror: Crate & Barrel.

Countertop

Vanity countertop is Slate Mist Quartz by Vadara.

Paint Color

Paint Color: Sherwin Williams SW 7063 Nebulous White.

Mirror: Crate & Barrel – Others: here, here, here & here.

Floor Tile: The Tile Shop – similar here & here.

Shower

Shower Tiling: The Tile Shop – similar: Accent Tile, Large Subway Tile & Shower Pan Tile.

Shower Seat: Slate Mist Quartz by Vadara.

Plumbing: Mirabelle.

Basement Bathroom

Vanity paint color is similar to Sherwin Williams Tricorn Black. Walls are in Sherwin Williams Site White.

Countertop: Calacatta Original.

Mirror: Renwil Greer Square Wall Mirror.

Faucet: Delta.

Sink: Kohler.

Toilet: Kohler.

Shower Base: Kohler.

Lighting: here.

Hardware: here.

Tile: here.

Desk Area

Counter-height Desk Paint Color: Sherwin Williams Drift of Mist.

Countertop: London Sky Quartz.

Hardware: Pulls & Knobs.

Mudroom

Mudroom Cabinetry: Sherwin Williams Drift of Mist.

Lighting: Rejuvenation semi-flush with Black Pinstripe shade – Others: here, here & here.

Washer & Dryer: Electrolux.

Hooks: here.

Runner: Target.

Tile: here – similar – in Herringbone Pattern.

Many thanks to the builder for sharing the details above.

Builder & Interiors: M House Development (Instagram)

Photography: Margaret Rajic.

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“Dear God,

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Lead me in Light and Love”.

Have a wonderful day, my friends and we’ll talk again tomorrow.”

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inspirationistro · 5 years

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New Post has been published on Inspirationist

New Post has been published on http://inspirationist.net/oslo-residential-complex-features-timeless-look-complemented-by-modern-details/

Oslo residential complex features timeless look complemented by modern details

This residential complex project by Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter is located along Bygdøynesveien road, on the Bygdøy peninsula just outside Oslo in Norway. The area is characterized by residential buildings with large gardens and green spaces, as well as proximity to several well-known museums and landmarks. With its distinctive character, Bygdøy is a very attractive area in Oslo. The plot, a 16-acre English-style park, belonged to a New Baroque mansion that until 2012 was used as the Canadian ambassador’s residence.

The main house from 1916 and the central park area are regulated for the preservation of the cultural environment, while new buildings are allowed in rows of separate villas on each side of the park.

The target group of the BNV15 housing project is defined by a layer of solid economy that wants quality housing and proximity to Bygdøy and its qualities. The apartment mix provides the opportunity to adapt different types of households within this segment. The architecture uses solid materials that refer to qualitative living environments.

The architectural main approach is based on the site’s regulation with six freestanding buildings, three on each side of the property’s park facilities. Since these have different character and orientation, the architects have divided them into two typologies: the park houses, to the east, which lie between Bygdøynesveien and the property’s park, and the garden houses, to the west, located in the green area between the property’s park and adjacent property to the west. Both groups refer in scale and design to the residential construction of the local context of Bygdøy.

It was important to have a nuanced approach to the place with the distinctive and valuable historical buildings on the site, while at the same time the new apartments would offer attractive housing with good indoor and outdoor space for the residents. Therefore, it was crucial to define connections to the surrounding park, the garden, the building environments and the neighboring properties.

The park houses are organized so that they face the park in the west with access from the east side towards Bygdøynesveien. The volume of each house is organized so the main entrance is clearly displayed and centrally located. This helps to articulate a simple vertical order. Essentially, the floor plan is organized according to light and orientation so that the day rooms are organized to the southwest and the park while the bedrooms mainly towards the northwest. The garden houses are oriented to the southwest and in the east facing the park with access from it. The building group has a character that addresses the surroundings in a different way in relation to the type of apartment.

The apartments on level 1 have their own private ground floor parcels facing two directions and direct access to the park. The floor plan is organized according to light and orientation so that the daytime zone always has daylight from three sides with contact both towards the park and towards the evening sun in the southwest.

The architecture uses solid materials that refer to distinctive qualitative living environments. The buildings have cladding of light-soaked bricks in a bright design that link the buildings to the main house. The brick’s special long format and unique, uneven surface give the facades a timeless look that is complemented by modern details and design language.

Brick mortar is tinted in the same color to give the facades a calm and homogeneous feel. The aim was to use a very limited material palette in addition to the brick facade, including glass in window openings, oak for entrance doors and black-lacquered window frames and technical installations. Prefabricated tile panels are used for exterior ceilings, window sills, and horizontal guardrails on the roof terraces. Brick lattice walls have been also used in front of selected windows with a special need for visibility and in larger fields on the terraces facing the garden.

The buildings are constructed with sedum roofs which help to fit in the surroundings. The outdoor areas are characterized by robust materials such as cobblestones on footpaths, plastered concrete in ramps and retaining walls, Corten steel for plant boxes and black-lacquered handrails, gates and lighting elements. Beech hedges are planted between the buildings and the existing lime hedge has been returned to the park. Thus, the private gardens are given a shielded character with limited access to the apartments.

Furthermore, deep bursts on the roof terraces ensure privacy between the neighbors. The outdoor rooms thus create an atmosphere of landscape proximity and architectural quality. Inside, bricks are also used on selected exterior walls against the roof terrace, oak veneer around the core of the floor plan and oak piles in parts of the ceiling, as well as high-quality wooden floors. Other wall and floor surfaces, e.g. in the bathroom, have been open to the choice of buyers.

Design and info © Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter

Images © Mariela Apollonio

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dawnjeman · 6 years

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Corner Lot New-Construction Home Ideas

Built and designed by Veranda Estate Homes Inc., this custom home was designed to take advantage of the unique raised corner lot that it sits on. Every side of this home had large scale windows to take advantage of the raised elevation off the street which gives it total privacy and walls of green trees once summer decides to show its face in Calgary. Since the home was a spec home, meaning the builder was building it without specific clients in mind, they were able to push the envelope with the overall plan and interior selections.

While each space is unique and individual, they kept the theme of black, white, and natural color wood elements consistent throughout the home. There are a lot of elements in this home that the designer, Melissa Manzardo Hryszko, gets asked about often. One is the staircase railing, which is a design she came up with for another home about 7 years ago. While it is certainly not cost effective, she felt it was a great investment for the space as it certainly demands attention. The staircase is a combination of custom iron post in a matte black finish, 10 mm glass panels, & a 1/4 sawn oak handrail. It goes perfectly with the black stringers and natural finish hardwood treads.

The other feature people love are the dividers that she incorporated into the informal dining area. This space is viewed right when you walk into the home so she knew they had to somehow make this space special and define it in some way. The industrial feel that these dividers add was the perfect touch to define the space.

The counters are another thing people loved when viewing this home, you can’t help but touch them! They are a leathered Angola Black granite, simple and clean but the leathered finish takes these up a level!

Enjoy the tour, everyone!

Corner Lot New-Construction Home Ideas

The smooth stucco color is Benjamin Moore Pashmina AF-100.

Exterior trim paint color is Benjamin Moore Seapearl OC-19.

Side Garage

The house features a side entry oversized attached garage with 8’ tall cedar stained garage door.

Home Style: West Coast Contemporary style exterior c/w low pitched roofs, 3’ overhangs, metal roof accents, cedar siding sections, and timber post detailing.

House Size: 3,733 Sq. Ft. custom built 2-storey home.

Front Door

The custom-made 9’ tall front doors are White Oak – stained Back with glass inserts – Similar font doors: here, here & here.

Exterior Stone, Milwaukee Limestone.

Hardwood Flooring

Hardwood flooring is finished on site 3” & 5” alternating boards in 1/4 & rift cut white oak finished with a custom stain and Bona Traffic in a matte finish applied.

Door Hardware: 3’ tall custom pulls with deadbolt – Modern Entry Door Sets: here, here, here, here, here & here.

Paint Color

Trim, Ceilings, Walls throughout is Benjamin Moore White Dove OC-17.

Breakfast Room

The breakfast nook features glass & lacquered dividers.

Patio Doors

8’ tall sliding Terrace doors leading to the patio from the nook.

Main Floor Ceiling Height: 10’

Lighting

The lighting is Visual Comfort (Aged Iron – Extra Large).

Table: Wayfair – Other Beautiful Dining Tables (Many Styles): here, here, here, here, here, here , here & here.

Chairs: Wayfair.

Kitchen

This kitchen feels dramatic, modern and unapologetic. I love the layout and the raised kitchen island.

All of the cabinets throughout are custom and built-on-site in the home. The designer/builder went with a 1/4 Sawn White Oak for all of the back stained cabinetry.

Raised Countertop

Raised marble counter in the kitchen is polished Statuario marble with mitered waterfall detailing.

Dark Stained Cabinetry

All black stained windows & cabinetry is a custom blended black stain and it was shaded to create the depth that you see in the images. Any painted cabinets are created with MDF and paint grade woods.

Range: 48” Wolf gas range – Similar here, here & here.

Beautiful Utensil Crocks: Here, Here, Here, Here, Here, Here & Here.

Kitchen Island Dimension

Kitchen Island Dimension: 9’ wide x 2’ deep + the marble raised section which adds another 18” of depth for this island.

The island features built-in microwave drawer & Bosch dishwasher w/ paneled front.

Kitchen Desk

The kitchen also features a built-in command center wired for computer and phone.

Chair: Wayfair.

Lighting: Visual Comfort – Similar here & here.

Cabinetry Sheen

All cabinets and trim have a low sheen lacquer applied in 20 degrees.

Refrigerator: Paneled 42” Sub Zero refrigerator – Similar here.

Island Faucet & Sink

Island faucet is Delta in Champagne Bronze with Black Blanco kitchen sink.

Backsplash

Backsplash is a Cotswold or Lancaster (goes by both names) 3×6 white tile – similar here.

Counterstools

Kitchen counterstools are Dovetail Messina counter stool. Affordable Counterstool Ideas: here, here, here, here, here, here, here & here.

Kitchen Sink Cabinetry

The kitchen sink wall features built-on-site 1⁄4 Sawn Oak kitchen cabinetry with extensive drawer detailing, pull out trash cans and cabinets to the ceiling.

Perimeter Countertop

Countertop is Leathered Angola Black Granite.

Kitchen Faucet

Kitchen Faucet: Aquabrass Wizard Kitchen Faucet – similar here, here & here.

Kitchen sink is Blanco.

Cabinet Hardware

Kitchen cabinets are all custom pulls from Colonial Hardware – similar here, here, here & here.

The kitchen has “miles” of countertop… isn’t it dreamy?! I’d love to cook in here!

Floating Shelves

The kitchen floating shelves are Hickory – Similar here & here (White Oak).

Lighting: Visual Comfort – Similar here & here.

Kitchen Pantry

A door opens to an extensive pantry with lower cabinets, pull-out baskets and open floating shelves.

Countertop and shelves are stained Hickory.

Butler’s Pantry

This home features a large butler’s pantry with custom 1⁄4 sawn oak cabinets with under counter lighting.

Countertop is Leathered Angola Black Granite.

Backsplash is a Cotswold or Lancaster (goes by both names) 3×6 white tile – similar here.

Faucet is Delta in Champagne Bronze with Black Blanco sink.

Lighting: Visual Comfort (small).

Dining Room

The kitchen opens to a bright dining room painted in Benjamin Moore White Dove OC-17. Double French terrace doors leads to a private courtyard.

Lighting

The modern hand blown glass chandelier can be found here -Similar: here (smaller version), here, here, here, here & here (sale!).

Mirror is Uttermost.

Furniture

Table, chairs and console table are Restoration Hardware.

Create a Beautiful Dining Room:

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Great Room

This bright Great Room features 8’ tall black sliding patio doors and high vaulted ceiling.

Sofa is Article Cube Sofa – Beautiful Sectional Sofa: Here.

Coffee Tables are Dovetail – Find modern coffee tables here.

Ceiling Height

Vaulted Ceiling Height: 18′ with 23’ vaulted.

Metal side tables are Dovetail – similar here.

Chairs

White wingback chairs are Sunpan.

Black chairs are Stilnovo Sungar Arm Chair. Similar here, here & here (neutral).

Stools are also by Stilnovo.

Brass side table are RH Teen.

Fireplace

Fireplace Details: Clear view single sided 70” gas fireplace with solid marble slab surround and driftwood log set in the interior.

Staircase

The staircase is a combination of custom iron post in a matte black finish, 10 mm glass panels, & a 1/4 sawn square Oak handrail. It goes perfectly with the black stringers and natural finish hardwood treads.

Home Office

The home office carries the same custom 1⁄4 sawn oak cabinetry. Note the floor plug under desk. Handy!

Corner chair is from HomeSense – Other Chairs (different colors & fabrics) here, here, here, here, here, here & here.

Desk & Chair

The dark cabinetry looks great with the black windows and the light hardwood flooring.

Desk is Sunpan.

Desk chair is also by Sunpan.

Sconces

Sconces are Visual Comfort.

Bathroom

This modern farmhouse-style bathroom features 4×16 white subway tile in a horizontal stack pattern on walls and 4×16 black subway tile in a stack pattern on floors.

Faucet is Delta in Champagne Bronze.

Cabinet is Hickory with a custom stain.

Mirror: Custom round mirror – similar here.

Sconces: Visual Comfort.

Toilet: Kohler.

Shower Tile

Shower Tile: 4×16 white subway tile in a horizontal stack pattern & river rock for shower base.

Shower Faucet: Delta in Champagne Bronze.

Bedroom

Bedroom paint color is White Dove by Benjamin Moore.

Lighting: Matteo Lighting C57005RB – similar here (large).

Main Bathroom

The main bathroom features heated 8” x 8” black and white cement tiles and custom vanity.

Cabinet Hardware: Atlas.

Lighting is Visual Comfort.

Mirrors

Rounded Edge Rectangle Mirrors are RH Teen Pierced Metal Dresser Mirror – Others: here, here & here.

Bathroom Faucet

Faucets are Brizo Oden in Matte Black.

Sink is Kohler.

Bathroom Flooring

Black & White Cement Tile: Here – in Grey: here.

Toilet: Kohler.

Lower Level Bathroom

The basement bathroom features heated 8” matte hexagon black tiles and leathered Black Granite countertop.

Wall Tile

Wall tile is 3×12 vertical stacked subway tile on walls in white gloss.

Vanity: 1/4 sawn white oak with a custom milky stain applied.

Faucet: Delta Champagne Bronze.

Sink: Kohler.

Similar Mirror: Here (Walnut).

Toilet: Kohler.

Lighting: Visual Comfort.

Master Bedroom

The master bedroom features a modern chandelier by Stilnovo – similar here.

Bedside tables via RH Teen.

Bed & Windows

Bed & bedding via RH – similar here.

Bench is from Sunpan. Other Colors: here.

Barn Door Paint Color

The barn door paint color is Benjamin Moore Midnight Dream 2129-10.

Bathroom Flooring: Master Bathroom flooring is heated 4×24 Carrara in a herringbone pattern.

Master Bathroom

The master bathroom is spacious and it features a very inspiring layout.

Vanities

Bathroom also features ‘His’ & ‘Hers’ custom 1⁄4 sawn oak vanities with granite vanity tops.

Sconces: Visual Comfort.

Bath Towel Rings: Delta.

Champagne Finish Faucet

Master Bathroom is Delta in Champagne Bronze.

Under-mount Sink: Kohler.

Freestanding Tub

Free standing soaker tub with floor mount Delta Trinsic tub filler in Champagne Bronze.

Shower Tile

The master bathroom shower features 3×12 Cotswold white tile for walls and ceiling (steam unit), solid Statuario marble bench, Carrara long octagon mosaic for the shower base.

Walk-in Closet

Wallpaper in the master closet is from Cole & Sons – similar here – Other Beautiful Wallpaper Choices: here, here & here.

Closet Details

This oversized walk-in closet has extensive shelving, shoe area, seating bench, full length framed mirror and over 15 built-in drawers.

Laundry Room

What a stunning laundry room! I am loving these warm tan cabinets and the herringbone flooring. Flooring is heated Olympia Regal series in various sizes. Cabinet paint color is Pratt and Lambert Ventana.

Faucet is Delta in Champagne Bronze with Black Blanco sink.

Laundry Room Layout

Large laundry room with fixed hickory shelving & lacquered cabinets to the ceiling and hanging rod above the washer & dryer.

Washer & Dryer: Samsung Washer & Dryer.

Downstairs Mudroom

Laundry Room and lower level mud room cabinets are also in Pratt & Lambert Ventana 11-25.

Cabinet features built-on-site lacquered lockers with Hickory bench top.

Basement

Basement Size: 1474 Sq. Ft.

Bar

Basement Bar: Custom built-on-site 1⁄4 sawn oak wet bar with granite countertop.

Barstools

Barstools are Sunpan – similar here.

Ceiling Height: 9’ lower level.

Wine Room

Wine Enclosure: Wood & glass walls with glass door leads to the wine room.

Custom designed 1⁄4 sawn oak wine room c/w accent lighting.

Lighting: Arteriors.

Main Floor Mudroom

The main level mudroom features custom built-on-site 1⁄4 sawn oak lockers and shelves for shoe storage. Flooring is an oversized porcelain tile in a herringbone pattern.

Lighting: Visual Comfort.

Backyard

Outside is full of surprises as the interiors are! This large exposed aggregate patio features a wood burning fireplace with natural stone surround.

Stone Sill: Buff Limestone with pitched edges.

Exterior Details

Soffits are stained cedar in Cloverdale Chocolate, one coat.

Windows, fascia, downspouts are all Black.

Windows: Oversized Aluminum Clad windows with Low ‘E’ throughout.

Outdoor furniture is from HomeSense – similar here.

Builder: Veranda Estate Homes Inc. (Instagram & Facebook).

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“Dear God,

If I am wrong, right me. If I am lost, guide me. If I start to give-up, keep me going.

Lead me in Light and Love”.

Have a wonderful day, my friends and we’ll talk again tomorrow.”

with Love,

Luciane from HomeBunch.com

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sarahsasti · 6 years

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New Post has been published on Novalinea Bagni Interior

New Post has been published on http://novalineabagni.com/beauty-handrails-stairs-interior/

Beauty Handrails for Stairs Interior

Handrails for stairs interior – While appearance of a railing is functional, design beyond function to integrate beauty and craftsmanship. A handrail is a key element in staircase design, loft, mezzanine and sunken areas as family room or in homes and condominiums. While developing your ideas, consider needs of those using staircase. Choose materials, correct height, width, security and resilience to meet needs of family members and frequent visitors.

Modern handrails for stairs interior convey a sense of openness. Handrails should be simple and straightforward, with minimal decorations on actual handrail. A flat design for handrail, even works best, instead of a curved or embellished with grooves. Male Handrail in a basic color such as black, gray or white to complement interior of room. Use steel cable wires, horizontally placed and staggered every 4 to 6 inches between balusters points for a sleek, high-tech look.

Classic staircase design that has turned balusters should have handrails that complement this style. Incorporate a handrails for stairs interior that has curves, bellows and grooves on base where banister attach balusters. Choose classic forests of oak, mahogany and walnut stain on banister. Rail to add ease and smooth to touch, as people understand Handrail to assist in climbing stairs. Classic lacquered wood rails add elegance to stairs with wrought iron baluster in area between handrail and bottom of stairs.

#Classic Handrails for Stairs Interior #Handrails for Stairs Interior Home #Material Handrails for Stairs Interior #Modern Handrails for Stairs Interior #Wood Handrails for Stairs Interior

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jeniferdlanceau · 7 years

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Konstantin Grcic designs "strictly vertical" Primo chair for Mattiazzi

German designer Konstantin Grcic has created a straight-legged "archetypal" chair for Italian furniture brand Mattiazzi.

Unveiled at Milan design week, the Primo chair has been designed using only the most stripped-back elements, with its plain square seat sitting atop four "strictly vertical" legs, chosen by Grcic to give the chair a "strong architectural presence".

The back legs extend upwards to support a curved chair back, which has been slightly tilted to lend the chair some comfort, as well as contrast its straight lines.

"I felt like Mattiazzi had one chair missing, and that was the most archetypal, simple chair," Grcic told Dezeen. "A chair that you feel exists, but actually doesn't."

Grcic previously created a bench-like chair for the Italian furniture manufacturer, using flat sloping planes of wood.

"I wanted Primo to have very upright geometry, and I think a chair that has completely vertical front and back legs has a very different presence," he said. "It relates to space and architecture."

The chair, which is designed for home environments as well as public spaces, comes in beechwood as well as black lacquered and gold finishes. There's also an upholstered version of the chair made from solid oak.

An accompanying Primo table mimics the shape of the chair with four plain vertical legs, each of which is detachable, allowing the table to be shipped flat. It is available in an additional finish of Fenix laminate, which was first developed for kitchens, and protects from heat, scratches and fingerprint marks.

Mattiazzi, which is based in Udine in north eastern Italy, also unveiled a new collaboration with the Bouroullec brothers, a minimal ash lounge chair, at this year's Salone del Mobile in Milan. The brand has previously collaborated with London studio Industrial Facility.

Grcic originally trained as a cabinetmaker before studying design at the Royal College of Art in London. He set up his own studio in Munich in 1991, and has created furniture, lighting and products for Cassina, Vitra and Muji.

He ranked 14th among designers on Dezeen Hot List – a data-driven power list of the top designers, architects and brands.

Konstantin Grcic references Milanese subway handrails in Soft Props sofa for Cassina

The post Konstantin Grcic designs "strictly vertical" Primo chair for Mattiazzi appeared first on Dezeen.

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juliandmouton30 · 7 years