Armony Ypsilon Media Wall
This is a home run of a composition in the room. While each piece offers its own simple and beautiful design, the package together is hard to beat. An elegantly thin side table and slender floor lamps play against the inviting bulbous seat cushions, which create the frame of focus for the perfectly balanced media wall - where the screen is in its functional location, without commanding all of the attention.
Jesse’s Extra Large Sliding Door Clothing Cabinets
When does a simple sliding door panel become the best feature in a room? When it is made oversized. In this version, the subtle detail with integrated handle is all that is needed to suggest there is something as striking behind the door. An awesome way to add additional storage to a room without encountering the need for construction.
Omega Sectional Group
From the Koinor Group, the amount of flexibility and options to configure the seating arrangement are so helpful. The integrated table contains a drawer and an adjustable LED light. The arms are adjustable via ratchet mechanisms. Headrests can be added and removed. The fabric and leather cover options are tremendous, as are the various size and shape configurations. Bravo!
Sanctuary in the Garden
A slatted frame of washed brown teak supports daybed-style seating for two with a neutral stone grey fabric-covered cushion. Bronze-finished legs ground the 55” wide x 67” long piece. The side table is all-weather stamped metal. It is a sophisticated way to handle an un-used corner.
Bring Outdoors Inside With A Statement Piece
Plantation yukas deliver warmth to minimalist styling of this design, where the natural wood and layout on the doors provide a large design quotient. Slender legs in bronzed iron support add a hint of modern edge to mid-century form. There are cut-outs inside for bringing in media wires - but this credenza can serve as dining/buffet storage as well.
Color is Life…Don’t Be Afraid of It
This kitchen design in the Ypsilon style cabinet executed in a matte lacquer finish shows how successful a carefully considered application of color can create just the right balance. There are no rules as to what percentage of the elements in a room should be in color, it all depends on the balance of the neutrals in the space. As a rough guide, most likely it should not be less than 20% color, or more than 50% color-to neutral, due to the high impact of color.