In the kitchen, a tongue and groove ceiling with a beam dividing living area and kitchen was added, and black cabinets with butcher block counters gave the space a cozy, mountain feel. The waterfall island and range backsplash are Silestone- Bohemian Flame.
The primary space was located at the far end of the house which was added on to the original ranch. Pulling in the greens and organic elements made it feel more cohesive with the rest of the home.
Since there were no windows on the “views” side of the bedroom, a full height wall mural, depicting the mountains that wrap this area was installed. The adjoining primary bathroom was reconfigured to create a spacious spa like space bathed in soothing greens.
We punched up the fun in a shared hallway bathroom with funky wall covering depicting woodland creatures and fungi. Textural tile work in the shower adds a touch of sophistication.
French doors were added to the Laundry/workout space and to a guest bedroom at the back of the home. A new deck and pergola were added to connect the two spaces and give substance to an awkward outdoor area.
Town Mountain Home
This 1950’s ranch had stunning long range mountain views and city skyline, but a not so stunning interior. Our goal was to up the game in the interior to match the vistas out of the window.
Keeping the pallet soothing and earthy was the key to meshing the two.
Shades of green were chosen as the predominant drivers and layering in plenty of wood elements and organic textures all set off by black accents was the icing.
Carrying in the exterior paint color, the dining room was color drenched in Benjamin Moore Dark Olive. It was the perfect backdrop to set off the 10 foot long table that was custom built by a local craftsperson who sustainably sourced the wood from the Historic Biltmore Estate grounds.
The mantle on the redesigned fireplace was hewed from an 1800’s era barn, sourced from a neighboring town. A new stone surround added substance to the existing fireplace.
