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This Trending Now story features the most-saved home bar photos uploaded to Houzz since Jan. 1, 2024.

A dry or wet bar adds to the convenience of entertaining at home and can make it feel more festive too. Plus, with a few key additions, it can double as a coffee station. Fortunately, you don’t need a huge space in order to add a bar that’s both attractive and well-equipped. For inspiration, check out this countdown of the most-saved home bars uploaded to Houzz this year.

Schloegel Design RemodelSave Photo
Michelle Miller Design, Inc.Save Photo
9. Take the Stairs

During the renovation of a beachside home in St. Pete Beach, Florida, designers Michelle Miller and Ciera Thompson of Michelle Miller Design filled an empty space under a dining room-adjacent staircase with a small home bar that’s equipped with a beverage fridge and an ice maker. Custom glass-and-brass bistro shelving makes use of the awkward gap between the countertop and bottom of the staircase, and beachy baskets fill another gap to the right of one of the skinny Shaker-style cabinets.

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True Revival CoSave Photo
8. Poolside Refreshment

Houzz Pro business software user Brittany Truett of design firm True Revival gave a Wrentham, Massachusetts, basement wet bar “Cali-cool modern style” with slate blue inset cabinets, happy geometric backsplash tile, light wood floating shelves and surf-themed artwork. The basement leads out to a pool, making the L-shaped bar — which has a TV and seating for four — especially popular when the family entertains during the summer.

10 Design Features Pros Recommend for Entertaining at Home

OUR HOUSE design+buildSave Photo
7. Beer and a Booth

This beverage and coffee station in Melrose, Massachusetts, is part of a kitchen remodeled by lead designer Amy Tangorra and her team at Our House Design + Build. It has a wine fridge, a copper prep sink, a soapstone-look engineered stone countertop, reeded glass doors on an upper cabinet, a beer tap and open shelves for glassware and mugs. The warm wood cabinetry coordinates with the kitchen cabinets, and the backsplash’s handmade leaf-shaped teal tiles coordinate with the banquette and dining chairs that sit just across from it.

gamble + designSave Photo
6. Overarching Idea

Arched architectural features and decorative elements echo throughout this San Francisco home designed by Jeni Gamble of Gamble + Design, including in this striking bar niche. In addition to the arched shape of the niche itself, the design of the blue-green cabinet doors includes a curved play on Shaker-style door frames. The cabinetry’s black hardware complements the dark countertop, and a modern pendant light pops in front of moody ombre wallpaper.

25 Awesome Home Bars

The Cleary CompanySave Photo
5. A Fine Mesh

When reimagining the kitchen of a historic Victorian house in Columbus, Ohio, designer Laura Watson and design consultant Shannon Tannehill of The Cleary Co. were careful to ensure that its style meshed with that of the rest of the home. This bar area sits within that kitchen and shares its dark green cabinetry, quartz countertop, walnut details and overall consistency with the home’s original architectural features. Speaking of mesh, Watson, who used Houzz ideabooks to share ideas with her client, dressed up the uppermost cabinets with metal mesh grilles that coordinate with the brass hardware.

Markalunas Architecture GroupSave Photo
4. Artistic Flourish

This Bluffton, South Carolina, wet bar is in a prominent location in the home’s dining room, so Tom and Leighann Markalunas of Markalunas Architecture Group embraced the opportunity to make a statement. The bar has a Mont Blanc quartzite countertop, a backsplash made of porcelain matte black picket tile, a beverage fridge and ice maker built into custom white oak cabinets, and an undermount sink. Floating shelves that coordinate with the satin gold faucet flank a colorful abstract artwork illuminated by a picture light.

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Catherine Rose Design & CO.Save Photo
3. Tie One On

Zoom into the marble mosaic backsplash of this Warren, New Jersey, beverage station to see pretty bowtie-shaped brass accents that coordinate with the cabinet hardware, sconce and faucet. Part of a kitchen designed by Alison Melnick of Catherine Rose Design, the beverage area has knotty wood cabinetry that coordinates with the kitchen island and contrasts with the creamy white perimeter cabinetry. Melnick used the same mosaic tile throughout, which helps tie the kitchen together.

New to home remodeling? Learn the basics

Peregrine Design BuildSave Photo
2. Elegant Restraint

This coastal-style charcoal-and-white bar sits in a living room of a lovely lakeside home in Charlotte, Vermont, designed by Cliff Deetjen of Peregrine Design Build and Lauren Miles. The bar — custom-built by Wooden Hammer — has a simple elegance and thoughtful details, including specific custom pullouts for bottle and bar tool storage, a wine fridge, a 24-inch fridge drawer, aged brass hardware, open shelves featuring custom wood stemware racks, and shiplap backing.

Opaline Interiors StudioSave Photo
1. Coffee to Cocktails

When redesigning an Acton, Massachusetts, kitchen for an active family, Gabrielle Bove of Opaline Interiors Studio reconfigured the layout and relocated a dining area in order to accommodate this hardworking beverage station, which has a stainless steel sink, a beverage fridge and an ice maker. In the morning it functions as a coffee station; later it transitions into a grab-and-go beverage zone for the kids. At night, it transforms into a cocktail bar for the grownups. Its earthy style comes compliments of cerused white oak cabinets, a black leathered soapstone countertop and hand-glazed ceramic tile.

Your turn: Do you have a favorite Houzz home bar of 2024? Share a link to the photo in the Comments.

More on Houzz
Read more stories about entertaining
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www.houzz.com . Read the Original article here. .



Sara Slade InteriorsSave Photo
4. English Country Home With Midcentury Miami Beach Style

Not much had been done to this England homeowner’s 1950s bungalow. Its compartmentalized rooms and dated style needed major updating. The homeowner, a single retiree who frequently travels but likes to entertain when she’s home, gave designer Sara Slade several wish list items to get started: an open layout, more natural light, an improved visual and physical connection to outdoor areas, and midcentury Miami Beach style.

Slade, whom the homeowner found on Houzz and who uses Houzz Pro business software, took down several walls to create a party-friendly open layout. A glassed-in addition with retractable doors off the front of the home fully opens the kitchen and a sitting area to the outdoors. Curved white kitchen cabinetry with gold details channels a classic Miami Beach vibe. Pastel blues, greens and pinks in the decor and artwork add splashes of soft color.

Watch and read now: Tour this English home on Houzz TV



This article was originally published by a
www.houzz.com . Read the Original article here. .



Jennifer Kizzee DesignSave Photo
1. Dark Magic

Two teenage boys in Texas got this bathroom makeover, the most popular one on Houzz this year, courtesy of their designer mom, Jennifer Kizzee. Before, the space had an unappealing shower-tub combo and issues with the window, ventilation and water pressure. Now it has an attractively moody look featuring bold black wall tile, and it offers much better functionality.

Kizzee treated the boys like regular clients, using Houzz Pro business software to manage the project and visualize ideas, such as bringing in that dramatic dark tile to help a weathered-wood vanity stand out. The vanity is floating to create a more spacious feel in the 45-square-foot room. A low-curb shower with a steam feature replaced the old shower-tub, and its floor-to-ceiling glass front has metal striping that creates modern-looking grids. For a bit of natural warmth, slatted wood-look tile clads two of the shower walls. Two tube pendant lights add both illumination and an artistic finishing touch.

Read more about this bathroom makeover

Your turn: Do you have a favorite Houzz bathroom makeover of 2024? Share a link to the story in the Comments.

More on Houzz
Read more bathroom stories
Browse bathroom photos
Find a bathroom designer
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This article was originally published by a
www.houzz.com . Read the Original article here. .



3. Better, Not Bigger

After years of designing kitchens for clients, architect Angie Lipski of MMW Architects redesigned her own 184-square-foot Missoula, Montana, kitchen — starting with saving inspirational images to ideabooks on Houzz. Among her priorities were maximizing storage space, adding an island, upgrading a small cafe corner, installing a custom metal hood focal point and carving out a display area for her husband’s collection of Bavarian beer steins, visible in the illuminated cabinet on the right of this photo. What you can’t see here — but will see if you click the link below to the original story — are all of the smart, hidden pullouts, which include a high-density pantry and corner cabinet solutions.

Read more about this kitchen



This article was originally published by a www.houzz.com . Read the Original article here. .



3. Better, Not Bigger

After years of designing kitchens for clients, architect Angie Lipski of MMW Architects redesigned her own 184-square-foot Missoula, Montana, kitchen — starting with saving inspirational images to ideabooks on Houzz. Among her priorities were maximizing storage space, adding an island, upgrading a small cafe corner, installing a custom metal hood focal point and carving out a display area for her husband’s collection of Bavarian beer steins, visible in the illuminated cabinet on the right of this photo. What you can’t see here — but will see if you click the link below to the original story — are all of the smart, hidden pullouts, which include a high-density pantry and corner cabinet solutions.

Read more about this kitchen



This article was originally published by a www.houzz.com . Read the Original article here. .



3. Better, Not Bigger

After years of designing kitchens for clients, architect Angie Lipski of MMW Architects redesigned her own 184-square-foot Missoula, Montana, kitchen — starting with saving inspirational images to ideabooks on Houzz. Among her priorities were maximizing storage space, adding an island, upgrading a small cafe corner, installing a custom metal hood focal point and carving out a display area for her husband’s collection of Bavarian beer steins, visible in the illuminated cabinet on the right of this photo. What you can’t see here — but will see if you click the link below to the original story — are all of the smart, hidden pullouts, which include a high-density pantry and corner cabinet solutions.

Read more about this kitchen



This article was originally published by a www.houzz.com . Read the Original article here. .



This Trending Now story features the most-saved bedroom photos uploaded to Houzz between June 15 and September 15, 2024.

When creating the bedroom of your dreams, you’ll encounter lots of options for bedding, furniture, color palettes, decor and other design elements. To narrow down your choices, check out the stylish features in this countdown of the 10 most popular new bedrooms on Houzz.

Stripe Design ServicesSave Photo
10. Calm and Collected

Shadowy slate-blue walls and a leafy view give this Santa Cruz, California, bedroom a calm and cozy vibe. In a 1910 farmhouse renovated and expanded by Stripe Design Services, the bedroom is furnished with an eclectic mix of finds, including what appear to be an antique or vintage rattan headboard and dressers, a silk Moroccan pillow and original paintings on the walls.

Find an interior designer on Houzz

Marina Acosta InteriorismoSave Photo
9. Serene Siesta

Layers of luxuriously rumpled linens in pale, sun-bleached colors cover the bed in this renovated house in the Basque Country of northern Spain. Designed by Marina Acosta Interiorismo, the bedroom also has creamy taupe walls, a simple linen-colored rug, small floating bedside tables and sconces that keep the tabletops free.

Shop for bedroom decor

Emily Moss DesignsSave Photo
8. Coastal Cottage

Emily Moss Designs selected a coastal palette of mostly pale sky blue, cloud white and sandy beige for this Florida bedroom. Layers of patterns, including cottage-y florals and stripes, add depth and interest. A simple white quilt lets the gracefully arched and upholstered headboard shine.

10 Bedroom Design Features Pros Always Recommend

Nicole Forina HomeSave Photo
7. Into the Woods

A wood veneer wallcovering by Phillip Jeffries drenches this Summit, New Jersey, bedroom in malachite green — but Nicole Forina Home didn’t stop there with the bold design choices. A burled wood nightstand, riveted sconce and spicy orange bolster pillow enhance the drama.

Kandrac & Kole Interior Designs, Inc.Save Photo
6. Island Breeze

On South Carolina’s Kiawah Island, Kandrac & Kole Interior Designs filled this modern coastal-style primary bedroom with light taupes, creamy whites and pale blues. A painting and a coordinating kaleidoscopic bolster pillow add dashes of accent color reminiscent of island sunsets. To allow the homeowners to enjoy either filtered sunlight or darkness for restful sleep, the designers layered the custom pleated drapes and Roman shades over motorized shades.

How to Create a Joyful, Clutter-Free Bedroom

Corinne Acampora Interiors & ArtSave Photo
5. Gentle Waves

Blue-gray waves wrap around the walls of this Rhode Island bedroom designed by Corinne Acampora, mirroring the ocean outside the window opposite the bed. The quilt and pillows are similarly soothing blue-gray hues, while the subtly patterned upholstered headboard and pale wood nightstands are the color of sand. A pair of sconces add a touch of gold.

haywoodmade interiorsSave Photo
4. In the Elements

Chicago design firm Haywoodmade Interiors created a warm, organic look in this bedroom by layering natural textures and patterns along with various shades of terra cotta, beige, blue and blue-green. The way the bedding reflects the earth, air and water in the landscape painting is particularly appealing. Smoky green walls enhance the room’s depth and coziness, and the oak-and-iron bed and nightstands add a modern edge.

New to home remodeling? Learn the basics

Sky House CompanySave Photo
3. Warm and Rustic

Hefty wood beams, a ring chandelier that looks like hand-forged iron and a leather-and-iron bed lend rustic overtones to this North Carolina bedroom built by Sky House Company. The warm neutral color scheme, sumptuous bedding and trimmed drapes create a modern and sophisticated base. Glass doors, a decorative mirror, pale beige walls and a vaulted ceiling with creamy white paneling help lighten the look.

Wells and MaguireSave Photo
2. Subtly Salmon

Design firm Wells and Maguire filled this English guest bedroom with character by adding timeless touches, including wainscoting painted a perfectly aged pink (Farrow & Ball’s Dead Salmon). Warm light-toned woods, natural linens and touches of black complete the calm, inviting and somewhat nostalgic-looking room.

How to Create a Calm and Relaxing Bedroom

A Lantz Design and Lantz CollectiveSave Photo
1. Blissful Berth

This Michigan guest room by A Lantz Design leans into lake style with its nautical decor and all-American red, white and blue palette. An iron bed outfitted with crisp white sheets, a striped red duvet and a vintage quilt sits atop a blue-and-cream striped rug. Navy blue wicker tables flank the bed, with sconces mounted on the shiplap above them. A vintage sailboat lithograph, custom sailboat-print drapes and a view of Lake Charlevoix drive home the theme.

Your turn: What’s your ideal bedroom style? Share your thoughts in the Comments.

More on Houzz
Read more stories about bedroom design
Browse bedroom photos
Find a pro near you
Shop for bedroom products



This article was originally published by a
www.houzz.com . Read the Original article here. .



This Trending Now story features the most-saved bedroom photos uploaded to Houzz between June 15 and September 15, 2024.

When creating the bedroom of your dreams, you’ll encounter lots of options for bedding, furniture, color palettes, decor and other design elements. To narrow down your choices, check out the stylish features in this countdown of the 10 most popular new bedrooms on Houzz.

Stripe Design ServicesSave Photo
10. Calm and Collected

Shadowy slate-blue walls and a leafy view give this Santa Cruz, California, bedroom a calm and cozy vibe. In a 1910 farmhouse renovated and expanded by Stripe Design Services, the bedroom is furnished with an eclectic mix of finds, including what appear to be an antique or vintage rattan headboard and dressers, a silk Moroccan pillow and original paintings on the walls.

Find an interior designer on Houzz

Marina Acosta InteriorismoSave Photo
9. Serene Siesta

Layers of luxuriously rumpled linens in pale, sun-bleached colors cover the bed in this renovated house in the Basque Country of northern Spain. Designed by Marina Acosta Interiorismo, the bedroom also has creamy taupe walls, a simple linen-colored rug, small floating bedside tables and sconces that keep the tabletops free.

Shop for bedroom decor

Emily Moss DesignsSave Photo
8. Coastal Cottage

Emily Moss Designs selected a coastal palette of mostly pale sky blue, cloud white and sandy beige for this Florida bedroom. Layers of patterns, including cottage-y florals and stripes, add depth and interest. A simple white quilt lets the gracefully arched and upholstered headboard shine.

10 Bedroom Design Features Pros Always Recommend

Nicole Forina HomeSave Photo
7. Into the Woods

A wood veneer wallcovering by Phillip Jeffries drenches this Summit, New Jersey, bedroom in malachite green — but Nicole Forina Home didn’t stop there with the bold design choices. A burled wood nightstand, riveted sconce and spicy orange bolster pillow enhance the drama.

Kandrac & Kole Interior Designs, Inc.Save Photo
6. Island Breeze

On South Carolina’s Kiawah Island, Kandrac & Kole Interior Designs filled this modern coastal-style primary bedroom with light taupes, creamy whites and pale blues. A painting and a coordinating kaleidoscopic bolster pillow add dashes of accent color reminiscent of island sunsets. To allow the homeowners to enjoy either filtered sunlight or darkness for restful sleep, the designers layered the custom pleated drapes and Roman shades over motorized shades.

How to Create a Joyful, Clutter-Free Bedroom

Corinne Acampora Interiors & ArtSave Photo
5. Gentle Waves

Blue-gray waves wrap around the walls of this Rhode Island bedroom designed by Corinne Acampora, mirroring the ocean outside the window opposite the bed. The quilt and pillows are similarly soothing blue-gray hues, while the subtly patterned upholstered headboard and pale wood nightstands are the color of sand. A pair of sconces add a touch of gold.

haywoodmade interiorsSave Photo
4. In the Elements

Chicago design firm Haywoodmade Interiors created a warm, organic look in this bedroom by layering natural textures and patterns along with various shades of terra cotta, beige, blue and blue-green. The way the bedding reflects the earth, air and water in the landscape painting is particularly appealing. Smoky green walls enhance the room’s depth and coziness, and the oak-and-iron bed and nightstands add a modern edge.

New to home remodeling? Learn the basics

Sky House CompanySave Photo
3. Warm and Rustic

Hefty wood beams, a ring chandelier that looks like hand-forged iron and a leather-and-iron bed lend rustic overtones to this North Carolina bedroom built by Sky House Company. The warm neutral color scheme, sumptuous bedding and trimmed drapes create a modern and sophisticated base. Glass doors, a decorative mirror, pale beige walls and a vaulted ceiling with creamy white paneling help lighten the look.

Wells and MaguireSave Photo
2. Subtly Salmon

Design firm Wells and Maguire filled this English guest bedroom with character by adding timeless touches, including wainscoting painted a perfectly aged pink (Farrow & Ball’s Dead Salmon). Warm light-toned woods, natural linens and touches of black complete the calm, inviting and somewhat nostalgic-looking room.

How to Create a Calm and Relaxing Bedroom

A Lantz Design and Lantz CollectiveSave Photo
1. Blissful Berth

This Michigan guest room by A Lantz Design leans into lake style with its nautical decor and all-American red, white and blue palette. An iron bed outfitted with crisp white sheets, a striped red duvet and a vintage quilt sits atop a blue-and-cream striped rug. Navy blue wicker tables flank the bed, with sconces mounted on the shiplap above them. A vintage sailboat lithograph, custom sailboat-print drapes and a view of Lake Charlevoix drive home the theme.

Your turn: What’s your ideal bedroom style? Share your thoughts in the Comments.

More on Houzz
Read more stories about bedroom design
Browse bedroom photos
Find a pro near you
Shop for bedroom products



This article was originally published by a
www.houzz.com . Read the Original article here. .



Payne & Tompkins Design-RenovationsSave Photo
2. Organic Modern Style

Pros are also excited about a rising interest in organic modern style, which happens to embody the aforementioned warm and welcoming colors. “We are seeing a growing preference for organic modern elements,” architect Harper Halprin of AAHA Studio says.

This style encompasses natural (organic) materials, colors and shapes used in a modern way. They include natural stone and wood, creamy off-white tones, natural upholstery such as linen and rounded shapes like arches and curves. This past summer, many search terms on Houzz associated with this style increased year over year, including “organic modern bedroom” (up 245%), “organic modern dining room” (146%) and “organic modern kitchen” (97%).

“Lately, clients are increasingly drawn to natural materials and earthy tones, seeking a connection to nature within their homes,” says Gloribell Lebron of G. Lebron Interiors. “Organic forms in kitchens are becoming more common than square, boxy styles. We are seeing an inclination toward using curved
islands and arches as interesting elements in the space.”

The emphasis on curves and arches can’t be overstated. We’re seeing arches everywhere. “Arches are having a big moment,” says Ruchi Agrawal Mohan of DesignbyRuchi. “I’ve done arched doorways, arched beds, arched niches and arched millwork. It adds some playfulness to the design.”

You’ll find many organic modern elements in this Cleveland kitchen by Payne & Tompkins Design-Renovations.



This article was originally published by a
www.houzz.com . Read the Original article here. .

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