Displaying posts labeled "Neutral"

Here is a peek at This Old Hudson’s new second unit, part of the same property as the first unit featured in my earlier post. Zio & Sons did a fabulous job on this space as well. The same sort of rustic vibe with an equally gorgeous kitchen and an amazing 10 ft long farm-style dining table. And that bathroom!!

This Old Hudson is a creative studio available for rent in Hudson, New York. Over 100 years old, this picturesque space by Zio & Sons is perfect for photography projects, a relaxing weekend away from the city, or gatherings of creative minds. This is Unit 1 (Unit 2 will be featured later today): A color palette with the perfect balance of whites, greys, and weathered-wood tones is incorporated throughout the studio, embracing a blend of old and new. The result is an inventive and charming space, thoughtfully curated to evoke a feeling of casual luxury. Find it on Airbnb.

(Photos: Martyn Thompson, William Geddes, House of Brinson, Fran Parente)

The modern and simple architecture of this home is appealing to my inner minimalist. Add these massive doors and windows opening to a courtyard and this is about as close to heaven as you can get. By Parisian architecture and design firm Le LAD.

(Previous feature on Le LAD here)

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

It has been a long time since modern and somewhat minimalist has made my heart skip a beat. This home in Austin’s hood of Central Park designed by Saavedra Design Studio is doing just that. I am desperate to redo my kitchen and have a million ideas floating around in my head, and this kitchen literally makes me want to weep. It is simple and just so perfect and I am DYING. (Photos:

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

Photo: Alyssa Rosenheck

When you live along the edge of a bay, it only seems right to keep your spaces earthy and neutral. A touch of blue to bring the colour of the water in doesn’t hurt. What a gorgeous, simple project by Vancouver designer Angela Robinson. 

You can find my previous feature of Angela’s work here