Showing posts with label Pictures. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pictures. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 4, 2014


The dining room, flooded with sunlight, is designed to accommodate casual family mealtime as well as entertaining. Comfortable seating and colorful artwork set the stage.


Glicées, reminiscent of midcentury modern wallpaper, add drama and color in the dining room.


Windows provide a view of the side yard and landscaping details. “You’ve got this great indoor/outdoor relationship working,” says Infinity Home Collection’s general manager, David Steinke. “And that’s how people tend to entertain here.”


A loop rug in a soft acorn shade anchors the space.



Crisp white linen drapes, hung at the very top of walls, visually heighten the dining room and provide an additional layer of insulation during Denver’s winter months.

Tuesday, June 3, 2014


A palette of pineapple, charcoal gray and soft white lends a sophisticated, urban sensibility to the living room, illuminated by a diffused fabric light designed by Tobia Scarpa. “We wanted to make sure that people felt comfortable in here, wanted to stay and loved being in the space,” says interior designer Linda Woodrum.


Contemporary-style furnishings upholstered in green fabrics tell an edgy, industrial story in the living room. Interior designer Linda Woodrum shopped for decor with Denver’s young, urban couples in mind. “We’re not living in Mom and Dad’s house,” she says.


A floor lamp with marble base and stainless steel telescopic stem illuminates a seating area. Snow Bush, a framed photograph by Bruce Zander, anchors the nook and adds visual interest.


A limestone-topped cocktail table with iron base is among the room’s outstanding accents. “Every piece in the living room could stand on its own as a story,” says Linda.



A series of three windows, buffered by cellular shades and linen drapes, illuminates the space. A 6-foot mirror helps to reflect light throughout the room.



A natural transition is made from the living room to the kitchen, which shares a common color palette.


A custom-crafted natural pine shelving unit accommodates two oil paintings by Josh Armijo.


Canvases slide back and forth on a track to conceal the room’s flat-screen TV. “It was one of those lunchtime conversations that turned into a sketch that turned into a wall,” says Infinity Home Collection’s general manager, David Steinke.


Engineered, hand-scraped maple flooring in a shade of chicory clads surfaces throughout the home and extends up the staircase.


A continuation of the master bedroom’s focus on quiet luxury, the master bathroom boasts two separate islands and an adjoining master closet space.



A vessel-style sink and faucet and a 6 x 5- foot mirror framed in blue make a subtle nod to the bedroom’s ethnic-chic design style.



Emulating the look of quarried slate, porcelain tiles lead to an oversized shower with pitched floor and glass enclosure.



A spray of pear blossoms and a small bouquet of hyacinths bring a hint of spring indoors.



A door in the master bathroom opens to reveal the 10 x 6-foot master closet space.



The master closet features ample storage shelves and drawers, plus a built-in ironing board and open storage space to hang clothing.



When a guest enters the room, a The Metlund D'MAND System sensor installed at the top of the beetle-kill pine door activates a small pump that circulates the ambient temperature water in the hot water pipes back to the water heater. The result: Hot water runs as soon as the owner turns on the tap.

Special attention was paid when designing and decorating the second-floor bathroom, as it would be visible from the loft area and utilized by both family and guests. “Because this bathroom is so visible, and it’s going be used so often, it needs to look great,” says interior designer Linda Woodrum. “And it needs to have such a strong design because of the high usage.”


“It’s very quiet and soothing, but it’s very rich and understated,” says interior designer Linda Woodrom of the room’s silver, white and cream color palette.


Ceramic tile flooring, with the look of travertine, is paired with sleek white cabinetry.


A shower curtain, custom-made for the space, hangs from the top of the wall to showcase the floor-to-ceiling bathtub surround and emphasize the 9-foot ceiling. “It adds to the whole drama and the beauty of that room,”


The bathroom mirror, silver-leafed by carpenter David Brown, adds an element of Hollywood glam to the luxurious bathroom space. “You don’t expect it and it looks good in there,”

Monday, June 2, 2014


Interior designer Linda Woodrum took one look at the carpet in a shade of bright bubblegum, and knew immediately that one room would be over-the-top colorful. “That room feels joyous and happy, and it’s fun to be in the space,” she says.


Window dressings include cellular shades and Roman blinds in a neutral shade to temper bright-pink shades. “Linen really holds up to the sun well. It doesn’t break down,” says interior designer Linda Woodrum. “It’s very sustainable.”


Clean, contemporary and uncluttered, the girl’s room features only essential furnishings to maximize floor space.


Hand-beaded, silver and shell mosaic trinket boxes add sparkle to the dresser top.


The perfect receptacles for a girl’s treasures, nesting boxes, artisan-crafted from sun-dried woven bamboo and beads, sparkle in the sunlight.


Platform-style twin beds are customized with custom-crafted headboards, slipcovered with natural linen.


Felted pillows in a rayon-wool blend lend texture and visual interest when paired with eco-friendly bedding.


A pair of natural seagrass baskets corral clutter in the space.


An oversized wing chair, upholstered in sustainable fabric, is paired with a casual wooden cube to create a reading nook. “The room is symmetrical with a chest and two beds and you want to keep it from getting too sterile. So you bring in things that don’t match,” says interior designer Linda Woodrum.


The inclusion of adult furnishings in a child’s space makes sense to Linda. “If a young girl is in there, she’ll be in there for maybe 10 years,” she says. “Don’t buy children’s furniture.”


In addition to the chest of drawers, a closet provides space to store clothing as well as linens and toys.

Wednesday, May 28, 2014


Black furnishings and men's-wear fabrics pop against walls painted a vibrant cranberry shade.



A miniature replica of HGTV Dream Home 2011, 3-foot-high by 3-foot-wide Doggie Dream Home, constructed by carpenter David Brown, features space for two small dogs. Padding is upholstered in the same houndstooth fabric as wingback chairs.



A door from the master suite leads to a private balcony, where one can enjoy a morning cup of coffee or sunset cocktail.



Geometric shapes, layering of textures and intriguing design elements keep the eye moving about the room.



The queen-size pencil-post bed is dressed with boutique hotel-quality linens, quilted bedding, a cozy wool throw and a ticking-stripe comforter.



Lined drapery panels continue the room's focus on men's-wear fabrics, a subtle nod to Vermont's history as a leading textiles manufacturer.



An oversized walk-in closet, steps from the master bedroom entrance, provides storage space for both linens and clothing.


With a color palette inspired by the bark of the birch tree, the kitchen serves as both entertainment and gathering space.



A nearly 13-foot-long island, topped with white quartz, features three cabinets of storage shelves cloaked behind frosted glass.



Maple cabinetry in a charcoal finish counterbalances maple prefinished hardwood flooring.



Carrera marble tile in a stacked pattern mimics the look of birch bark. "Sometimes I think that's what inspiration is," says interior designer Linda Woodrum. "It doesn't have to be in your face. It doesn't mean you stencil a tree on the wall. But it's there."



"I love the kitchen. I think it's dramatic. It works," says interior designer Linda Woodrum. "There are two dishwashers. I love that refrigerator. I love the look of it. I love the functionality of it. I love everything about it."



An oversized, undermount farmhouse sink, flanked by Asko dishwashers, accommodates even the largest gatherings.



To maximize mountain views from the kitchen, dining room furnishings are kept to a minimum.



Wolf 30-inch undercounter warming and microwave drawers offer the ultimate in convenience when cooking for a crowd.



The kitchen is designed, as all spaces in the home, to handle wear and tear. "The kitchen is truly suited to the lifestyle of where it's situated. And that’s significant," says interior designer Linda Woodrum.