White Living Room Design Photos with a Library and Limestone Floors

Large modern open concept living room in Madrid with a library, white walls, limestone floors, beige floor and decorative wall panelling.

Design ideas for an expansive contemporary open concept living room in Stuttgart with a library, white walls, limestone floors, a standard fireplace, a plaster fireplace surround, no tv and beige floor.

The initial meeting with client was to discuss redesigning and making a new kitchen, as part of this we discussed how the rest of the house worked in relations to the kitchen. There was a door leading from the kitchen into a garage area being used as a store room rather than a garage, this had access stairs leading to a bedroom and study area. Our client was open to idea of incorporating this space into the scheme. We prepared various layout drawings together with preliminary prices from this our client decided to engage Stephen Graver Ltd to carry out the whole project. During the design process we managed to incorporate a modest utility room without impacting the overall kitchen design. The inclusion of the garage area into the kitchen living space has made this an incredible transformation, including alterations to the bedroom above.

The walls of the house are entirely made of stone, constituting at once the facade and the interior finish. We decided that in this climate, insulation would not be an issue. 15% of those stones are from the original house. We dismantled the existing structure looking out for those rare elements, which were then added to the masonry once the foundations were poured.

Design-Stehlampe Trila
Photo of a large contemporary open concept living room in Other with a library, white walls, limestone floors, no fireplace, no tv and beige floor.

Sculpture en verre de Murano "la Famiglia" d'après l'oeuvre de Picasso
Small contemporary open concept living room in Nice with a library, white walls, limestone floors, no fireplace and beige floor.

The walls of the house are entirely made of stone, constituting at once the facade and the interior finish. We decided that in this climate, insulation would not be an issue. 15% of those stones are from the original house. We dismantled the existing structure looking out for those rare elements, which were then added to the masonry once the foundations were poured.