GORGEOUS MASTER BEDROOMS WITH OUTDOOR SPACES

GORGEOUS MASTER BEDROOMS WITH OUTDOOR SPACES
An undeniable luxury feature in a master bedroom includes doors that lead directly to an outdoor area, whether a private balcony overlooking the city skyline or access to the sandy beach on the ground floor. Browse this collection of well designed and enviable master bedrooms, where you can enjoy nature without leaving the bedroom suite. A seaside retreat by Marguerite Rodgers offers expansive ocean views.

A bright white bedroom by Jill Shevlin Design opens to the water.

Mixed woods and earthy tones make this first-floor bedroom by Jennifer Robin Interiors a tranquil, cozy hideaway.

Beach cottage style furnishings and accents create a serene atmosphere in this project by David Phoenix.

In a PHX Architecture high ceiling master suite, unique artwork and tall sliding glass doors create a relaxed atmosphere that invites outdoor living.

Soft grays and mirrored accents live in a room by Gil Walsh Interiors.

Minimalism rules in this master bedroom by Toronto-based interior designer Jennifer Worts Design.

A seaside cottage by Pinney Designs benefits from high ceilings and a modern chandelier.

Quiet, neutral shades and blended fabrics make this Dunagan Diverio Design Group bedroom the ideal place to relax.

Natural light warms a rustic aesthetic of Staprans design.

A sophisticated master bedroom by Eva Quateman opens onto a relaxing balcony.

Colorful accents make for a romantic camp by Scott Corridan Design.

A warm, wood-paneled blanket completes a chic bedroom by Stephanie Brown Inc.

Mixed patterned fabrics pick up the blue of the ocean outside in a bedroom by Ann James Interiors.

Rustic Farmhouse Was Built

Rustic Farmhouse Was Built
Owning Old World Antieks, one of the country's largest antique shops, Amy and Brian Kleinwachter have unloaded around 400 containers of vintage finds in their 20 years of scouring the globe. "Worn and worn rustic elegance - nice things that are not" stuffy "is our specialty," says Brian. When the La Grange couple wanted to extend a two-hundred-square-foot, two-bedroom farmhouse home from business, it was not hard to formulate a vision - a patina that had priority over everyone else.

The new footprint, which includes a large open living space, a large master suite and a watchtower over a spiral staircase, is full of finds from home and abroad. And although the room is rich in second hand scores, not everything has been there. "There were definitely many first successes in the building of this house," says Brian.

Brian was on his way to work when he spotted a man filling a pile of sheet metal at the local recycling center. "It had the most beautiful gray-silver color on the top," he says. "We used it all over the house for the ceiling."

Brian searched high and low for the same old pine trees that resembled the original pine floors. To bring the remains together, he worked with an orbital sander before completing it with a clear wax coat.

The Kleinwetter's 9-meter freestanding cabinet, discovered by a Picker friend in Iowa, formerly served as a retail outlet. Son Blake, however, is more concerned with swing, which is adorned with the lyrics: "And I imagine, what a wonderful world."

Brian and Amy have redefined the term "barn lights" with the found devices. Old hay wagons hang in the kitchen, and in the dining room, the couple combined an antique European chandelier and an old pork plug for the ultimate in high-end sowing.

An original violin maker and repair sign - a purchase that prompted the tailstock - adds a typographic punch to the underlying industrial mirror. The desk belonged to a Parisian watchmaker.

Even tiny Terriermixer Oakley stored in a kennel of old wood and an old dormer window from Egypt.

Brian added interior lighting to an ad from a local Baptist church. Now, some of the family's vintage guitars are highlighted in the master bedroom.

Craftastic Home Decor Projects

Craftastic Home Decor Projects
Use paint, frugal finds, mason jars, wine bottles, and more to refresh every space in your home with these creative and simple DIY projects. You can find more inspirations in our favorite projects for children.


Beautify your room and give this handcrafted lights a rustic charm. Drill a hole in the center and, if desired, around the outside of the galvanized tin. Thread the plug end of a hanging towel through the bottom and hook it in place.

Stencils are making a comeback and you can take the trend by showing a number of designs on your headboard. Use a pencil to sketch a domed shape as shown and paint inside the room. Add a thin border and stencil the desired design in the middle.

Cook some charming tea towels for your kitchen by securing a strip of Rick Rack with Stitch Witchery. You can also use it to refine simple drapes or mason jars as shown.

Turn a rescued wooden ladder into a hanging station for your laundry room. It serves as a shelf and drying rack.

Various widths by Rick Rack make a simple lampshade a graphic hit. Get the look by putting on a simple white 11-inch lampshade several strips (each about a meter).

To create the tassel, cut a pack of 8 inches from a Pack of Baby Rick Rack. Wrap the remaining material four fingers to form a loop. Remove finger. Use the 8-inch piece to tie one end of the loop. Tie a contrasting piece about 1/2 inch under the tie. Snip loops on the other end. Tie around the neck of the lamp.

Create a 6x12 inch wallet to honor your home with a vintage license plate from your state. Use hot glue or screws to secure it and then hang it up.

Turn an old signboard into a memo board to display maps, notes, photos, and more. Most vintage signs are magnetic, so use the real (metal) deal, no repro.

Turn a globe stand into a paper towel holder by tying the yarn to the bottom of the stand with a knot and then pulling the yarn through the paper towel roll. Secure everything with a slide knot on top of the stand.

Farmhouse Style Ideas for a Country

Farmhouse Style Ideas for a Country

White walls with a Shiplap canopy go perfectly with a brass-clad claw-foot tub in Jenni Kayne's beautiful bathroom.

We could not be obsessed with this eye-catching device anymore. Amy and Brian Kleinwachter, owners of this huge Texas farmhouse, put together an old pig maker with an antique European chandelier to create this unique piece.

The house of Alison and Jim Luckman in Idaho combines stone walls, high beamed ceilings and brightly patterned prints to create an ideal sleeping space.

Reused wooden shelves display practical and personal items in the home of Karol Ann DeLong. Our favorite items? The stunning silver pieces of her mother.

Believe it or not, this stunning room in Lynne Knowlton's tree house is made of wood from a ruined barn and stained-glass windows from an old church.

In the antique-filled kitchen of Renita Browning is more Her carpenter made storage boxes out of old dresser drawers, and she got the industrial ceiling lights from a local Mexican restaurant.

Pickled spruce floors, an antique farmer's table and a touch of green in the home office of Bobby Houston would make the job much more enjoyable.

A slipper chair and a vintage sofa surrounded by exposed brick and wooden beams provide the ultimate in relaxation at Seth and Chad Gilbert in Tennessee. Take a look at the original fireplace!

The elegant kitchen in this Mississippi barn combines a variety of staple farm foods and combines them with modern conveniences. The sliding barn door, exposed beams and shiplap ceiling are just a few rural elements that will never go out of fashion.

Ways To Wallpaper Your Kitchen

Ways To Wallpaper Your Kitchen
If you think wallpapers and kitchens do not really fit together, you definitely have not seen any of the spaces on this list. Whether you limit it to your backsplash, the bar or the breakfast nook, or cover every single wall, wallpapers are a cost-effective way to add a ton of bold colors and patterns to your kitchen. We have put together some ideas to help your creativity flow.

Make your home bar even more luxurious with a bold colored wallpaper behind it. With this blue palm print we feel like on a tropical vacation.

Get a marble kitchen without a full Reno (or strain on your bank account) thanks to a very convincing (and super gorg) wallpaper.

From a distance, it looks like a funny geometric pattern, but close up you can see botanical details.

Decorate your backsplash and your walls if you're not afraid to get brave. To make it even more fun, give your kitchen a theme (like cats in this case) to connect your wallpaper to the rest of the room.

Never dream of a beach vacation. To underline the pink in the wallpaper, choose brass accents.

If life gives you lemons, paper your kitchen.

Keep your kitchen walls clear and paper your breakfast nook so the two rooms feel more separated. It also helps to warm it up and makes it more comfortable.

Perfect for a country-style or country-style kitchen. So that it does not look too feminine, you should keep your decor rustic and choose wood, stainless steel and green.

If the color scares you, try a black and white wallpaper. This one has a cool, industrial feel.

Kitchen Trends 2019

Kitchen Trends 2019
New year, new kitchen trends. While minimalism and rose gold household appliances were great for 2018, the New Year brings a few different ideas to your kitchen. If you're planning a kitchen rally or just want to make sure you stay up to date, you need to know what designers are doing for 2019. We talked to downtown Los Angeles designer Natalie Meyers Get the Deets on what's going to be the rage.

Get a bit rustic in the New Year and consider using more stone. According to Meyers, "People fall in love with the abstract canvases painted by Mother Nature and use natural stone beyond the countertops, and designers continue the stone material to the waterfall edges and high backsplashes." Sometimes they carry the stone up to the ceiling, and you can even make drawer fronts and covers for the bonnet made of natural stone.

Consider adding beadboard accents to the fronts of the drawers, vents, or island fronts. They are "a striking way to add a subtle texture to a kitchen," says Meyers.

If you have not yet bought the dull black KitchenAid, it's time. "Matt black fixtures and hardware are becoming increasingly popular," says Meyers. "What used to be a minimal and blatant choice in all modern white kitchens is now a fun way to subtly contrast wood cabinets and more traditional shaker-style kitchens."

Mixing two different case colors sounds scary, but it looks serious. "To see wood cabinets in combination with painted cabinets - whether upper or lower bed, decide on one thing," says Meyers.

Portland Project Kitchen

Portland Project Kitchen
Are you ready to see the most beautiful oven you have ever seen in your life? As always Because it exists, we found it and no surprise - it's a project by Emily Henderson. If you've been following the small peaks of their new Portland project, you know it's really good, but the kitchen must be the best ever.

There's literally nothing Emily Henderson does not like, which we do not like, but she surpasses herself this time with such a hot stove, it's NSFW. We told you last month that the designer worked with her brother to renovate a house he and his wife bought in Portland, Oregon (a $ 850,000 flip-flop, BTW). It's finally finished on the property and we get a look in every room.

But this kitchen. Let's talk about this kitchen. First, there is the color palette. Green is a bold choice in a kitchen, but if anyone can do it, it's Henderson. "In a way, it was an excrement process: I painted many kitchens blue, gray is saddening in Oregon, and a bright, warm tone is out of the question for something you want to sell - like pink, red, orange, etc. - like that it really turned green or white, "Emily explained. "I wanted to draw your eye into the room, which makes a dark tone." (Spoiler: She went with Pewter Green from Sherwin Williams).

Then we have the details. We'll never love you, the geometric lighting in black and gold is super sexy, there are brass fittings and an island that serves as a dining area, with industrial-style chairs. The overall aesthetic is, as Henderson calls it, the "perfect blend of classic + modern, cheerful + sophisticated, contemporary + timeless with enough special moments that lead from standard to particular". She has even added an extra swoon factor, thanks to marble on the countertops and the island. "I know that marble is a lifestyle choice, but I'll do it again and again," says Henderson. Amen.

However, the obvious focus of this kitchen is the oven. From the Bertazzoni Heritage series, it is incredibly wide at 48 inches, has six gas burners and an electric grill plate and is black with chrome. Although it has a hood, Henderson cleverly hid it in the closet.