Help me! 70s wood walls/ceiling reno ideas?
We are considering buying this house cor the location, land and potential.
What would you domwith this living/dining area and loft?
Would you paint the walls and ceiling?
Extend the loft?
The galley kitchen is a problem, too. There are two doors either side, one faces the living/dining and I imagine opening it up slightly and adding a big breakfast bar in theliving/dining to have a sort of T shaped kitchen. Weird?
Outside I am thinking take off woodawnings and add a big laserlight awning?
Help!
What would you domwith this living/dining area and loft?
Would you paint the walls and ceiling?
Extend the loft?
The galley kitchen is a problem, too. There are two doors either side, one faces the living/dining and I imagine opening it up slightly and adding a big breakfast bar in theliving/dining to have a sort of T shaped kitchen. Weird?
Outside I am thinking take off woodawnings and add a big laserlight awning?
Help!
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Stucco and paint the brick a light color. Close the bottom half of the loft (and paint same color as stucco). Close the stair rails (same color as stucco). Remove the awnings, build a veranda or large pergola.
Some food for thought I found on Houzz:
The ceiling are really beautiful it's the floor that is not so lovely. I think I would leave the ceiling and refinish the floor in either white pickling or go espresso (Espresso may make the room too dark) Putting stucco or sheetrock over the brick on the first floor would be a good solution.
Replace the awning with a boxy overhang like the rest of the house.
This is a perfect house for modern furniture and could really be a showhouse.
With the loft, I was thinking of extending it and using plexiglass to keep kids safe and putting in good stairs? I do like the plastered stairwell downstairs.
It is an Australian urban acerage bush/forest setting in Brisbane. Lovely natural environment and great big pool, lots of space and apx. 2.5 acres. So much potential!
My father is a carpenter and reminded me of this when I was searching for the perfect fixer-upper.
If you're not around Atlanta, maybe you could find a similar service from a professional firm that could offer some firm possibilities!
this place is fabulous.
it would be wise to take some time , do your homework to find the right designer. you're talking about a fair amount of $ and you need the help of some with experience, vision,fresh ideas and good subs.
has a qualified inspector looked everything over? checked behind the dark spots for mold and other damage? found the source of the problem?
the pic you posted of the loft with the iron rail is exactly right. nice staircase, love the beam color.
do keep us posted as you proceed.