With Sarah Moore, Max McMurdo, Kieran Bew, Andy Walker-Hall. Peterson has been editor-in-chief of HGTV Magazine since its launch. While it may be a personal preference whether or not you like glass block, it's an interesting way to allow light into your space. Hang curtain rods ALL THE WAY at the top of the ceiling.
On a sofa I like one or two patterned pillows, the rest solid. Look for chairs without arms. Hello,
For the master bedroom, the client wanted something that would stand apart from the white shiplap walls but would still blend cohesively within the space. Looking for home design ideas?
Stunning marble subway tiles line both back walls from floor to ceiling to create a stunning, envy-worthy design. Today's rattan is more modernized, and the pieces are used to break up a room without looking too coastal or tropical, she adds.
Behind the retro teal gas range, a gray-and-white tile backsplash continues the fun design to the walls. On her show, Sarah Richardson, host of Sarah 101, totally transformed an old farmhouse into a cozy retreat for her family. Dare to be different when it comes to backsplash tiles. This kitchen livens up its backsplash with a twist on the classic subway tile: These tiles are in a fresh cross shape. Also have lots of big windows for natural light. Looking for something brand new to watch?
Green, in the right type of fabric, can lend rich vibrancy to a room, says Wendy Blackband with Blackband Design. “In this bedroom, we countered the white shiplap walls with some bolder accents like an iron bed, bamboo shades, vintage chest and lots of buffalo check on the bed. The patterned wall tile is continued to the far wall of the kitchen, complementing the bold color of the cabinets and shelves. Mad for Plaid? The short, gold tassel look is a thing of the past," she says. Thank you Sara. Looking to paint an old piece of furniture and want to make a statement.. LOVE that you want to make a statement with a strong blue color. The colorful encaustic tile backsplash was the starting point for the kitchen's out-of-the-box, cheery redesign.
A celebrated outdoorsman who helped settle Montana and the Dakotas in the late 19th century, Big Jock McCluskey developed a working relationship with Native Americans in the west by offering thick woolen blankets — in patterns from his family back in Braeval, Scotland — in exchange for pelts. The mostly white kitchen features a popular herringbone pattern tile that makes up the backsplash, adding pretty texture to the room.