Traditional Brown Living Design Ideas
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Norris ArchitectureA traditional house that meanders around courtyards built as though it where built in stages over time. Well proportioned and timeless. Presenting its modest humble face this large home is filled with surprises as it demands that you take your time to experiance it.
Modern Design CabinetryKitchen details:
Cabinet material: Painted
Door style: raised panel with applied moulding
Cabinet style: frameless
Counter tops: granite
Custom cabinetry by Modern Design
Heather Garrett DesignPhoto of a mid-sized traditional living room in Raleigh with brown walls, medium hardwood floors and a standard fireplace.
Arch Studio, Inc.Best of House Design and Service 2014.
--Photo by Paul Dyer
Traditional living room in San Francisco.
Traditional living room in San Francisco.
Frederick + Frederick ArchitectsDesign ideas for a traditional living room in Atlanta with grey walls and dark hardwood floors.
Harrell Design + BuildDesign ideas for a traditional living room in San Francisco with a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace surround.
Colorado FiresideThis is an example of a mid-sized traditional open concept family room in Denver with white walls, dark hardwood floors, a two-sided fireplace, a stone fireplace surround and brown floor.
UserLower Level Sitting Area
Design ideas for a traditional living room in St Louis with no fireplace, multi-coloured floor and green walls.
Design ideas for a traditional living room in St Louis with no fireplace, multi-coloured floor and green walls.
RLH StudioSpacecrafting Photography
Large traditional formal enclosed living room in Minneapolis with white walls, dark hardwood floors, a standard fireplace, no tv, a stone fireplace surround, brown floor and exposed beam.
Large traditional formal enclosed living room in Minneapolis with white walls, dark hardwood floors, a standard fireplace, no tv, a stone fireplace surround, brown floor and exposed beam.
Jennifer Taylor StudioPhotographer: Beth Singer
Inspiration for a mid-sized traditional formal enclosed living room in Detroit with a standard fireplace, no tv, beige walls, ceramic floors and a plaster fireplace surround.
Inspiration for a mid-sized traditional formal enclosed living room in Detroit with a standard fireplace, no tv, beige walls, ceramic floors and a plaster fireplace surround.
Brooks & Company LLCSteven Kaye Photography
Photo of a large traditional formal open concept living room in Phoenix with beige walls, terra-cotta floors, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace surround and no tv.
Photo of a large traditional formal open concept living room in Phoenix with beige walls, terra-cotta floors, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace surround and no tv.
Total Solutions GroupUneek Image
Large traditional open concept living room in Orlando with yellow walls.
Large traditional open concept living room in Orlando with yellow walls.
Sheri Olson Architecture PLLCLiving and dining room.
Photo by Benjamin Benschneider.
This is an example of a mid-sized traditional formal living room in Seattle with grey walls, medium hardwood floors, a standard fireplace and no tv.
This is an example of a mid-sized traditional formal living room in Seattle with grey walls, medium hardwood floors, a standard fireplace and no tv.
Schrader & CompaniesAn abundance of living space is only part of the appeal of this traditional French county home. Strong architectural elements and a lavish interior design, including cathedral-arched beamed ceilings, hand-scraped and French bleed-edged walnut floors, faux finished ceilings, and custom tile inlays add to the home's charm.
This home features heated floors in the basement, a mirrored flat screen television in the kitchen/family room, an expansive master closet, and a large laundry/crafts room with Romeo & Juliet balcony to the front yard.
The gourmet kitchen features a custom range hood in limestone, inspired by Romanesque architecture, a custom panel French armoire refrigerator, and a 12 foot antiqued granite island.
Every child needs his or her personal space, offered via a large secret kids room and a hidden passageway between the kids' bedrooms.
A 1,000 square foot concrete sport court under the garage creates a fun environment for staying active year-round. The fun continues in the sunken media area featuring a game room, 110-inch screen, and 14-foot granite bar.
Story - Midwest Home Magazine
Photos - Todd Buchanan
Interior Designer - Anita Sullivan
McLean QuinlanDesigned in 1805 by renowned architect Sir John Nash, this Grade II listed former coach house in the Devon countryside, sits on a south-facing hill, with uninterrupted views to the River Dart.
Though retaining its classical appeal and proportions, the house had previously been poorly converted and needed significant repair and internal reworking to transform it into a modern and practical family home. The brief – and the challenge – was to achieve this while retaining the essence of Nash’s original design.
We had previously worked with our clients and so we had a good understanding of their needs and requirements. Together, we assessed the features that had first attracted them to the property and advised on which elements would need to be altered or rebuilt.
Preserving and repairing where appropriate, interior spaces were reconfigured and traditional details reinterpreted. Nash’s original building was based on Palladian principals, and we emphasised this further by creating axial views through the building from one side to the other and beyond to the garden.
The work was undertaken in three phases, beginning with the conversion and restoration of the existing building. This was followed by the addition of two unashamedly contemporary elements: to the west, a glazed light-filled living space with views across the garden and, echoing the symmetry of Nash’s original design, an open pergola and pool to the east.
The main staircase was repositioned and redesigned to improve flow and to sit more comfortable with the building’s muted classical aesthetic. Similarly, new panelled and arched door and window linings were designed to accord with the original arched openings of the coach house.
Photographing the property again, twenty years after our conversion, it was interesting to see how once-new additions and changes have long settled into the character of the house. Outside, the stone walls and hard landscaping we added, are softened by time and nature with mosses and ferns. Inside, hardwearing limestone floors and the crafted joinery elements, particularly the staircase, are improving with the patina of wear and time.
Traditional Brown Living Design Ideas
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