Hallway Design Ideas with Orange Walls and Orange Floor
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Weaver Design Group
David Trotter - 8TRACKstudios - www.8trackstudios.com
This is an example of a midcentury hallway in Los Angeles with orange walls, medium hardwood floors and orange floor.
This is an example of a midcentury hallway in Los Angeles with orange walls, medium hardwood floors and orange floor.
Susan Diana Harris Interior Design
Inspiration for a contemporary hallway in Los Angeles with orange walls, medium hardwood floors and orange floor.
Logue Studio Design Inc.
Michael O'Callahan of MOC Photo
Inspiration for an asian hallway in San Francisco with orange walls, medium hardwood floors and orange floor.
Inspiration for an asian hallway in San Francisco with orange walls, medium hardwood floors and orange floor.
Creatively Yours Custom Inc.
This is a really good example of where to put a splash of color in your room. This small wall area faced the family room and was the perfect place to put a small dose of a strong color.It pops beautifully!
David Moulton AIA
Creating a bridge between buildings at The Sea Ranch is an unusual undertaking. Though several residential, elevated walkways and a couple of residential bridges do exist, in general, the design elements of The Sea Ranch favor smaller, separate buildings. However, to make all of these buildings work for the owners and their pets, they really needed a bridge. Early on David Moulton AIA consulted The Sea Ranch Design Review Committee on their receptiveness to this project. Many different ideas were discussed with the Design Committee but ultimately, given the strong need for the bridge, they asked that it be designed in a way that expressed the organic nature of the landscape. There was strong opposition to creating a straight, longitudinal structure. Soon it became apparent that a central tower sporting a small viewing deck and screened window seat provided the owners with key wildlife viewing spots and gave the bridge a central structural point from which the adjacent, angled arms could reach west between the trees to the main house and east between the trees to the new master suite. The result is a precise and carefully designed expression of the landscape: an enclosed bridge elevated above wildlife paths and woven within inches of towering redwood trees.
Rodman Paul Architects, pllc
Design ideas for a large hallway in Albuquerque with orange walls, light hardwood floors and orange floor.
Home At Last Decor
adding warm paint colors with a light accent in the art niches, brings drama and interest to this hallway.
Inspiration for a mid-sized traditional hallway in DC Metro with orange walls, medium hardwood floors and orange floor.
Inspiration for a mid-sized traditional hallway in DC Metro with orange walls, medium hardwood floors and orange floor.
Cosa Belle Interiors
Plain Jane Photography
Large hallway in Phoenix with orange walls, terra-cotta floors and orange floor.
Large hallway in Phoenix with orange walls, terra-cotta floors and orange floor.
LDa Architecture & Interiors
Greg Premru
Photo of a traditional hallway in Boston with orange walls, terra-cotta floors and orange floor.
Photo of a traditional hallway in Boston with orange walls, terra-cotta floors and orange floor.
Qualitas Company Inc.
A useful art gallery in your own home. A wonderful place to display those priceless works of art.
Design ideas for a small transitional hallway in Seattle with orange walls, light hardwood floors and orange floor.
Design ideas for a small transitional hallway in Seattle with orange walls, light hardwood floors and orange floor.
ARCHINARI
Thuy N'Guyen - In Nihilo
Photo of a large contemporary hallway in Paris with orange walls, carpet and orange floor.
Photo of a large contemporary hallway in Paris with orange walls, carpet and orange floor.
ArchiTrace
Auteur : ArchiTrace L'article L. 121-1 du Code de la propriété intellectuelle dispose que « l'auteur jouit du droit au respect de son nom, de sa qualité et de son œuvre ».
David Moulton AIA
Creating a bridge between buildings at The Sea Ranch is an unusual undertaking. Though several residential, elevated walkways and a couple of residential bridges do exist, in general, the design elements of The Sea Ranch favor smaller, separate buildings. However, to make all of these buildings work for the owners and their pets, they really needed a bridge. Early on David Moulton AIA consulted The Sea Ranch Design Review Committee on their receptiveness to this project. Many different ideas were discussed with the Design Committee but ultimately, given the strong need for the bridge, they asked that it be designed in a way that expressed the organic nature of the landscape. There was strong opposition to creating a straight, longitudinal structure. Soon it became apparent that a central tower sporting a small viewing deck and screened window seat provided the owners with key wildlife viewing spots and gave the bridge a central structural point from which the adjacent, angled arms could reach west between the trees to the main house and east between the trees to the new master suite. The result is a precise and carefully designed expression of the landscape: an enclosed bridge elevated above wildlife paths and woven within inches of towering redwood trees.
Hallway Design Ideas with Orange Walls and Orange Floor
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