dining
Check out the shadows from the structure above the window and doors on the side of this home, visual proof that screens can block out intense sun.
Example
Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams SaveEmail Belle Chair & 1/2 The Belle is more of a chair and a half, but I am slipping it into this category because I just love the skirted camel-back look.
Possibilities for Design SaveEmail Flowing. It's hard to figure out what to do with a long space like this, but this designer used a traditional seating arrangement to create a recognizable flow from one end of the room to the other. The backless daybed brings both ends of the room together, instead of separating the space.
Style Secret: Simple Silhouettes Transitional furnishings have crisp profiles and straightforward style — not a baroque flourish in sight. Gentle curves and rigid lines feed off each other to create energy. You don’t have to leave older furniture styles by the wayside, but use updated versions, such as a modern wing chair or a pared-down bergère. Keep the scale large enough to feel inviting and the seating cushioned and comfy; you want guests to flop down and settle in without a second thought. Look closer: This living space is filled with clean-lined pieces that have a sculptural air — look how the shapely armchair balances the nipped-and-tucked sofa. The round ottoman and demilune table echo the circular motif of the folding screen.
like the picture
elms interior design boston back bay
michael fullen design group in LA installed this
majestic gas frpl with stones
like how cabs pick up light streak in soapstone
78 inches!
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