skip to main content
Photos
Photos
Kitchen & DiningKitchenDining Home Bar
LivingLiving RoomHome TheatreHome Office
Bed & BathBedroomBathroomNursery & Kids
OutdoorBalconyGardenCourtyard
More SpacesExteriorStorageService YardStaircaseHallwayFoyerCourtyardDeckView All
Stories
Stories From Houzz
Houzz ToursKitchensBathroomsMore RoomsRenovatingDecoratingOutdoorsArchitectureLifestyleHouzz TV
Houzz Discussions
Design DilemmaBefore & After PollsLiving RoomsKitchens BedroomsBathroomsFurnitureFlooringWindowsLighting Paint
Houzz TV
Advice
HOUZZ DISCUSSIONS
Design DilemmaBefore & After PollsLiving RoomsKitchens Bedrooms
BathroomsFurnitureFlooringWindowsLighting Paint
Sign In
Join as a Pro
History of Houzz
Houzz Logo Print

Dining

lyamainu
lyamainu
Photo

Neutral colors. So maybe I'm stating the obvious, but an ideabook about creating a calm atmosphere would not be complete without the mention of neutral hues. These soft colors are easy to work with and provide a quiet and serene backdrop, allowing an overly busy mind to catch up on rest.

Q

Photo
Photo

This room has beautifully detailed moldings, and the furnishings carefully balance comfort with spare style. The simple table joins woven chairs with a comfortable eating nook. Most important, the design does not overwhelm the view.

Q

Photo

Modern farmhouse. This light and airy room utilizes a palette that skews more toward pastel hues.

Q

Photo

Table and benches.

Q

Photo
Photo

Whitewashed wood furniture co-mingles with a fragrant melange of lavender and daffodils while the crystal chandelier makes dining with mason jars feel like more than just a casual meal. Among this eclectic mix of rustic and country, the old ladder in the background does not look as foreign as it seems.

Q

Photo

Machine washable slipcovers keep the chairs in the dining area clean and fresh. A cocoa bead chandelier hangs overhead.

Q

Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo

Cote de Texas

Q

Photo
Photo

A signature light fixture accented with warm woods, off-white walls and a blend of contemporary and traditional accessories suits any transitional room. Warm brown to chocolate wood tones are typically the only deep tones used in transitional designs.

Q

Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo

Pretty banquette, huh? Fooled you, it's a settee against the wall. Here's an amazing alternative to a pricey, custom built-in. With the proper scale, a sofa or settee can work beautifully at a dining table. The biggest objective is to ensure it's easy for guests to get in and out of. If the piece is roughly 24 inches longer than the table on each side, that should do the trick. Also, stick with settees that have low-slung arms or that are completely armless.

Q

Photo
Photo

I've been trying to decide...is this the same beautiful paper as seen in the above dining room? What do you think? Isn't it stunning paired with all this gorgeous white trim and woodwork?

Q

Photo
Photo

Intimate and lovely.

Q

Photo

A built in nook always lends Arts and Crafts cottage appeal.

Q

Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Related Photo Topics
    Black IslandBreakfast BarKitchen IslandMinimalist KitchenTraditional Kitchens
  • Singapore
    © 2026 Houzz Inc.
    • COMPANY

    • About Houzz
    • In the News
    • Press Info
    • Careers
    • Contact Us
    • Terms & Privacy
    • Copyright & Trademark
    • EXPLORE HOUZZ

    • Buttons & Badges
    • Mobile Apps
    • For Professionals
    • Review Professionals
    • Suggested Professionals
    • CONNECT WITH US

    • Facebook
    • RSS