Posts Tagged ‘denver living’
Flow is just as important as function and storage when it comes to a kitchen’s design. The challenge for our client was that her kitchen felt, “closed off from the rest of the home,” which has a modern open layout. The cabinets, countertops and backsplash were standard builder selections and fell short of adding any excitement to the space. Our client’s number one wish was to open up the kitchen to the rest of her home. Adding color and selecting rich finishes would give way to a dynamic personality for her kitchen. She didn’t have the budget to overhaul the cabinets but knew it needed some life and light. These photos are of the original Kitchen…
We removed a section of cabinets that separated the kitchen from the living room in order to achieve the open-flow design our client was intent on. A beautiful granite slab replaced the original tile countertops. Task lighting was an issue so additional ceiling cans and under cabinet lights were added to improve the light quality throughout the space.
The taupe glass tile brings movement and pattern to the backsplash and is highlighted by the under-cabinet lighting.
The upper cabinet doors were replaced with frosted glass panels to give a more open, light feel.
The finishing touches to the renovation: a rich Benjamin Moore paint color selected for the kitchen and hallway, and a fabulous Laura Weitzner wall covering applied to the floating wall…color and texture are easy ways to bring attention to an architectural element.
In the end, the room was transformed from an ordinary kitchen to a space the client absolutely loves!!!
Many people are faced with the challenge of how they can update a room using existing furniture and incorporating new. As designers, we are mindful of the emotional attachments people have with their furnishings and are focused on the seamless integration of “old” and “new” items. Recently, our client asked us to rejuvenate her master bedroom. She requested a colorful environment with a soft, feminine flair that would breathe life into the space.
Our first priority for this project was to improve the scale of the furnishings within her bedroom. One of the solutions was to select appropriate table lamps for the two nightstands and antique occasional table.
Below, are the lamp options we presented to our client:
In the end, our client selected the lamp on the left for her two nightstands. Their appropriate scale, graceful shape and warm metal tones mix beautifully with the accent hardware on her existing case goods.
She selected the tall floral lamp for the antique occasional table. This fanciful lamp will be a statement piece in the room and provide a delicate feminine touch to the ornate table.
Stay tuned for the room’s transformation with the installation of the three new table lamps, the refinished bed and nightstands, new bedding as well as new window treatments…
It all started with the knowledge that our client loves wine. We assessed the space, addressed building restrictions, and determined the best use and function for this blank wall – a custom built wine cabinet.
BEFORE
CONCEPT
Conceptual drawings were produced to show the functional and beautiful piece of furniture that was to be built for the Client’s bar area.
STONE SELECTION
ANTIQUE MIRROR
The granite that was selected conveys movement while the appropriate tone of color added character to this custom piece. Incorporating an antiqued mirror behind the floating shelves gives the room a sense of spaciousness in a subtle manner.
A grommet was cut into the top of the granite to accommodate an electric wine bottle opener and lights were hardwired and recessed into the hutch in order to highlight the glassware and art. Alder wood with a custom ash finish was selected for a timeless appearance to suit the home and our Client’s taste.
Denver-based interior designer Marjie Goode, of The Goode Touch Interiors, LLC, is featured in the latest issue of Denver Life magazine, in an article called “Bridging the Gap,” written by Heather Shoning, featuring the transformation of a mountain home.
Excerpt: “Once the Clarks owned the home, they called on designer Marjie Goode, with The Goode Touch Interiors, to help them redecorate the home to reflect their personal style. ‘I can’t visualize the whole house finished the way she can,’ Kathy says. The couple longed for a casual style with a touch of elegance. Goode brought to life a design that bridges mountain style with elegant Tuscan touches.” To read the entire article, click View More.
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