Dining Room Design Ideas with Brown Walls and Red Floor
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Larcade Larcade, Interior Design and ColorThis was an interior room without any windows, a gray feeling. Of course having great art is a plus, but by making the walls dark ( a woven wallcovering that does not show nails) even posters would look great. Color on the furniture added more drama and white became very important
Photography by Andrew GeorgeThis is an example of a midcentury dining room in St Louis with brown walls and red floor.
Nathan Taylor for Obelisk HomeDesign ideas for a country dining room in Other with brown walls, red floor, exposed beam, wood and wood walls.
Videre DecorThe formal dining room with floor to ceiling drapery panels at an open entrance allows for the room to be closed off if needed. Exposed brick from the original home mixed with the Homeowner's collection of antiques and a new china hutch which serves as a buffet mix for this traditional dining area.
Pete J. Vallas, A.I.A., ArchitectThis is an example of a mid-sized arts and crafts separate dining room in Miami with brown walls, terra-cotta floors, a standard fireplace, a wood fireplace surround and red floor.
M43 LLC Fine HomebuildingDesign ideas for a large separate dining room in Albuquerque with brown walls, brick floors, no fireplace, red floor, exposed beam and vaulted.
Radnor Residential, LLCPhoto of a small country separate dining room in Nashville with brown walls, carpet, no fireplace and red floor.
Cafeina DesignYolseuiloyan: Nahuatl word that means "the place where the heart rests and strengthens." The project is a sustainable eco-tourism complex of 43 cabins, located in the Sierra Norte de Puebla, Surrounded by a misty forest ecosystem, in an area adjacent to Cuetzalan del Progreso’s downtown, a magical place with indigenous roots.
The cabins integrate bio-constructive local elements in order to favor the local economy, and at the same time to reduce the negative environmental impact of new construction; for this purpose, the chosen materials were bamboo panels and structure, adobe walls made from local soil, and limestone extracted from the site. The selection of materials are also suitable for the humid climate of Cuetzalan, and help to maintain a mild temperature in the interior, thanks to the material properties and the implementation of bioclimatic design strategies.
For the architectural design, a traditional house typology, with a contemporary feel was chosen to integrate with the local natural context, and at the same time to promote a unique warm natural atmosphere in connection with its surroundings, with the aim to transport the user into a calm relaxed atmosphere, full of local tradition that respects the community and the environment.
The interior design process integrated accessories made by local artisans who incorporate the use of textiles and ceramics, bamboo and wooden furniture, and local clay, thus expressing a part of their culture through the use of local materials.
Design Shop Interiorsbuilt in, cabin, custom-made, family-friendly, lake house,
This is an example of a country kitchen/dining combo in Sacramento with brown walls, terra-cotta floors, red floor, exposed beam, vaulted, wood and wood walls.
This is an example of a country kitchen/dining combo in Sacramento with brown walls, terra-cotta floors, red floor, exposed beam, vaulted, wood and wood walls.
RJ Bacon Consulting & DesignThis is an example of a mid-sized contemporary separate dining room in Phoenix with brown walls, carpet, no fireplace and red floor.
Ever-Green Homes, LLCDining room with box coffer ceiling and crown, wallpaper inside coffers, faux paint and wainscot on the walls, built-in hutch and bay window.
Photo of a large traditional kitchen/dining combo in Denver with brown walls, medium hardwood floors, no fireplace and red floor.
Photo of a large traditional kitchen/dining combo in Denver with brown walls, medium hardwood floors, no fireplace and red floor.
FLOW interiors and stylingLarge country kitchen/dining combo in Sydney with carpet, brown walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace surround and red floor.
Videre DecorA new tufted silk cornice is paired with sheer drapery panels for light control in this formal space. The original wallpaper was preserved and complemented by the updated color palette.
Videre DecorThe formal dining room with floor to ceiling drapery panels at an open entrance allows for the room to be closed off if needed. Exposed brick from the original home mixed with the Homeowner's collection of antiques and a new china hutch which serves as a buffet mix for this traditional dining area.
Videre DecorThe formal dining room with floor to ceiling drapery panels at an open entrance allows for the room to be closed off if needed. Exposed brick from the original home mixed with the Homeowner's collection of antiques and a new china hutch which serves as a buffet mix for this traditional dining area.
Videre DecorA new tufted silk cornice is paired with sheer drapery panels for light control in this formal space. The original wallpaper was preserved and complemented by the updated color palette.
Videre DecorThe formal dining room with floor to ceiling drapery panels at an open entrance allows for the room to be closed off if needed. Exposed brick from the original home mixed with the Homeowner's collection of antiques and a new china hutch which serves as a buffet mix for this traditional dining area.
Cafeina DesignYolseuiloyan: Nahuatl word that means "the place where the heart rests and strengthens." The project is a sustainable eco-tourism complex of 43 cabins, located in the Sierra Norte de Puebla, Surrounded by a misty forest ecosystem, in an area adjacent to Cuetzalan del Progreso’s downtown, a magical place with indigenous roots.
The cabins integrate bio-constructive local elements in order to favor the local economy, and at the same time to reduce the negative environmental impact of new construction; for this purpose, the chosen materials were bamboo panels and structure, adobe walls made from local soil, and limestone extracted from the site. The selection of materials are also suitable for the humid climate of Cuetzalan, and help to maintain a mild temperature in the interior, thanks to the material properties and the implementation of bioclimatic design strategies.
For the architectural design, a traditional house typology, with a contemporary feel was chosen to integrate with the local natural context, and at the same time to promote a unique warm natural atmosphere in connection with its surroundings, with the aim to transport the user into a calm relaxed atmosphere, full of local tradition that respects the community and the environment.
The interior design process integrated accessories made by local artisans who incorporate the use of textiles and ceramics, bamboo and wooden furniture, and local clay, thus expressing a part of their culture through the use of local materials.
Cafeina DesignYolseuiloyan: Nahuatl word that means "the place where the heart rests and strengthens." The project is a sustainable eco-tourism complex of 43 cabins, located in the Sierra Norte de Puebla, Surrounded by a misty forest ecosystem, in an area adjacent to Cuetzalan del Progreso’s downtown, a magical place with indigenous roots.
The cabins integrate bio-constructive local elements in order to favor the local economy, and at the same time to reduce the negative environmental impact of new construction; for this purpose, the chosen materials were bamboo panels and structure, adobe walls made from local soil, and limestone extracted from the site. The selection of materials are also suitable for the humid climate of Cuetzalan, and help to maintain a mild temperature in the interior, thanks to the material properties and the implementation of bioclimatic design strategies.
For the architectural design, a traditional house typology, with a contemporary feel was chosen to integrate with the local natural context, and at the same time to promote a unique warm natural atmosphere in connection with its surroundings, with the aim to transport the user into a calm relaxed atmosphere, full of local tradition that respects the community and the environment.
The interior design process integrated accessories made by local artisans who incorporate the use of textiles and ceramics, bamboo and wooden furniture, and local clay, thus expressing a part of their culture through the use of local materials.
Dining Room Design Ideas with Brown Walls and Red Floor
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