As was standard when this home was built the rooms were all compartmentalized and enclosed. The design removed four walls which opened the kitchen, dining, and living rooms to create an open floor plan. In addition, the ceiling was removed to create a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams and tongue and groove and providing a space with a bright airy feel.
The design mixes transitional elements, such as the stainless steel backsplash in the kitchen, with walnut and cherry which keep the space feeling warm and inviting. LCD kept the palette neutral with subtle pop of color at the entry accent wall in light blue. The clean-lined tulip table and molded plastic Eames style chairs for the banquette add a playfulness to the space and tie directly to the homes mid-century modern roots. The completed design creates a comfortable and relaxing space for the home owners to enjoy.
So without further ado, enjoy the before and after photos of LCD’s Transitional Mid-Century Home design.
BEFORE
AFTER
This living room was transformed by removing a wall to
create an open floor plan.
BEFORE
AFTER
The kitchen wall was also removed and now opens up into the new cathedral ceiling.
BEFORE
AFTER
The new
continuous oak flooring flows throughout the open floor plan.
BEFORE
AFTER
At
the entrance an added skylight provides ample natural light to the space.
BEFORE
AFTER
This fun
banquet creates the perfect area for casual dining.
