skip to main content

storage and pulls

10 years ago

Where is this storage cabinet from and where are the lion pulls from as well?

The Little Guy, Our Chicago Condo · More Info

Sort by:Oldest

Comment (1)

PRO
Yellow Brick Home
10 years ago
Hi! The cabinet is actually shoe storage from Ikea (Skar) and the knobs came from MyKnobs.com. You can see all about how we transformed it here: http://www.yellowbrickhome.com/2012/02/13/skar-transformed/
Related Discussions
Design solutions for a small odd shaped bedroom
Q
Comments (2)
Wow lots of windows. That is good and I love the bay window in the room. Floor looks beautiful as well. Is there a solid wall that the bed can go on, like on the wall to the left of the picture? Also I would staple backout to the window with the roman shade and then place a highboy, armoire or large peice of furniture in front that would cover the whole window and no one from the inside will know. You do put a roller blind inside the window pulled down so no one from the outside will know either. This will give you storage and make the room more functional. I would then place a desk in the bay for a great place to sit and write or a comfortable chair with table and lamps to read. Please post pictures of all sides of the room as that would be helpful with suggestions.
...See More
Walk In wardrobe design
Q
Comments (5)
My walk-in is slightly longer (1.60x3.60m) - I only have the design with measurements on paper, but I could look for it this evening, scan it and post it for you if you want. In the meanwhile, have a look at the photos of the finished room. We took advantage of the height and got pull down rails; also, a big shelf above the door and narrow shelves on the side. I wouldn't get a radiator in there, or at least not a classic one - have a look at some towel warmers - their output is normally good enough for a room that size, plus you can use it to hang stuff on it: http://www.nevellidesignerradiators.co.uk/Elvina-Designer-Chrome-Towel-Radiator---Reina/232.htm Lighting, I think the best are directional track lights, e.g: http://www.wayfair.co.uk/Track-Lighting-C1802193.html?itemsperpage=96&sortby=6&curpage=1 Otherwise, just search 'compact walk-ins' in Houzz phots. Hope this helps.
...See More
How to maximise space in a small apartment?
Q
Comments (6)
I'm not a pro (and I hope a real designer answers your question), but here's how my family does it in Singapore: 1. Get rid of things. Don't fall prey to sunk cost fallacies. Just because you bought a piece of furniture or a bunch of clothing or books or toys or whatever, doesn't mean you need to keep them if they are no longer working for you. You can sell stuff on Carousell or donate them to needy people. Sometimes not having those things will provide more value, by freeing up space, than the false belief that you need to keep things around because you paid for them. 2. Everything should be multi-function. Especially here in Singapore, everything should have multiple uses. Your bed can lift up to provide storage. Your book shelf can also be your entertainment stand. Your coffee table can double as a breakfast nook or homework table. No tool in your kitchen should be a one-job tool (for example, if you have a blender, a food processor, a spice grinder, an immersion blender, a coffee grinder and a mortar and pestle - maybe it's time to clean out the kitchen cabinets). 3. Rotate toys We have a baby at home and try really hard not to accumulate too many toys. To do that we have two toy bins. Every two weeks we switch the bin that's in rotation, so every two weeks our baby gets "new" toys that he hasn't seen for a few weeks. That allows us to keep the total number of toys to a minimum and he seems to be pretty happy (and hasn't caught on to this trick yet). Hope that helps some. Google around for "small apartment" blogs and ideas - there is a ton out there. Andrew
...See More
suggestions needed for broken U kitchen
Q
Comments (1)
If u have the budget, I would suggest moving the store to the back and have the room next to the toilet, and even making it ensuite so that it is more suitable for elderly/guest use. Having the store at the back of the house will enlarge your storage for food items and even possibility of placing the fridge inside the store. The distance between the two walls is too great to form a good working triangle. I would suggest a n-shape kitchen instead. Cut short the current L-shape and make it into n-shape. U can even have a bar counter adjoining the kitchen counter with the space saved. U can then place the fridge and the pullout pantry in the middle, the hob near to the rear of the house and the sink facing the dining. For more countertop space, consider a flip up table from the kitchen cabinet next to the door accessing the laundry.
...See More

Sponsored

More Discussions

How to position a TV in this living / dining room?

0

Hi, how to plain for the kitchen

1

Singapore

Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.