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My residence is a collection of unique trinkets and art and furnishings. I give my clients exactly what they want...and (strangely) my place is a collection which reflects different aspects of each and every client I've ever worked with. Basically, my residence is warm, inviting and sexy - somewhat formal. Washington, DC,,, With-A-Twist.....Hope you like the "look"
Walls are painted Sun Shower #A14-4 by Olympic Paints. Photo by Dittie Isager, from Domino, May 2007.
Learn more about Frank Roop and see lots more photos of his interiors at roomlust.blogspot.com.
I love the confident mix of color and geometry here -- note the spherical repetition, and the diversity of scale and height.
Photo from Roop's website: frankroop.com/.
The library at Totier Creek Farm, a Virginia farmhouse built in 1760. Walls are glazed in Calke Green by Farrow & Ball. Sofas upholstered in gold and cream figured velvet. Lounge chair and ottoman covered in an overscaled Federal green chenille damask by Watts of Westminster. Linen curtains from Raoul Textiles.
Photo by Edward Addeo, from Barry Dixon Interiors.
For the entrance hall of a Pennsylvania farmhouse, designer Jeffrey Bilhuber chose a regal blue (Benjamin Moore's Van Deusen Blue), which he based on a color he had seen at Mount Vernon. A 1920s settee is covered in Le Gracieux’s hand-blocked 'Kirachi' damask.
Photo by Julian Wass, House Beautiful.
London townhouse bedroom interior designed by David Oliver. Photo by Bill Batten, from Paint and Paper in Decoration, by David Oliver.
If only Frank, Sammy, and Dean were able to stop by.... ::sigh:: I designed this music room to have a contemporary, sleek vibe and unexpected color palette. The leaning mirror in the corner enables you to see the pianist's reflection as he/she tickles the ivories... :)
A bedroom in Colleen Bell's Malibu house, designed by Windsor Smith. Smith also designed the bamboo bed, which is inlaid with nautical maps.
Photo by Lisa Romerein, from California Style magazine, June 2007.
Whether he’s designing for himself or for a client, Thomas Pheasant is interested in creating a flow from room to room. For his own residence, in a quiet neighborhood in Washington, D.C., he gutted the 12-year-old structure and crafted spaces with a classical inflection. Flexibility was key in the kitchen. “I usually entertain family and small groups, so having the ability to enlarge the room by opening the mahogany doors is great,” he says.
Pheasant designed all the cabinetry. The chairs are from his collection for Baker. The mosaic tile on the walls and floors is from Waterworks, as are the marble countertops and the faucet. The range is from Wolf, at Abt.com. Sub-Zero refrigerator. Nanz cabinet hardware. Pheasant, who often works on his laptop at the round table, loves the radiant-heated floors. “It’s wonderful to get up in the morning and go down to a kitchen with a warm floor, coffee and a newspaper.”
Photo by Gordon Beall, architecturaldigest.com.
In an open-plan room, designer Frank Roop says there should be at least two feet between every piece of furniture, except the sofa and coffee table, which should be 12 to 16 inches apart.
Photo by Francesco Lagnese, House Beautiful, April 2008.
Blogged about on roomlust.blogspot.com/.
I was thrilled to be able to go to Alaska for some extended backpacking! A good buddy of mine and myself spent 17 days backing and traveling throughout different parks in Alaska. From ridge trails and Denali National Park (formerly McKinley National Park) to Kennicot and Wrangel-St. Elias, we covered a lot of ground in a short time!
I took this photo of Mount Denali at the top of the first steep climb on the Kesugi Ridge Trail! This trail is located in Denali State Park which is just an hour or two south of Denali National Park! This trail offered some fantastic views of Mt. Denali and the surrounding mountains, forests and meadows! We spent 2 nights on this trail and it was a lot of fun! The landscape was always changing as we hiked up the mountain, onto the ridge and back down again! www.joeboylephotography.com/alaska-denali-mckinley-nation...
Feel free to click below to purchase as stock or join the JBP Stock Nature Photo Subscription Service!
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In the kitchen of this Boston condo, Roop created the horizontally striped accent wall in the dining area with hand-cut strips of paper-backed silk. He also designed the stools, which are upholstered with Liaigre leather from Holly Hunt.
Blogged about on roomlust.wordpress.com/.
Photo by Bill Jacobson, Metropolitan Home.
In designer Frank Roop’s Boston duplex, a midcentury Eugène Printz desk, a stool designed by Roop, and a vintage resin lamp by Marie-Claude de Fouquières stand in the bay window; the curtains are made of Pollack’s Chambray Challis with a deep border of Edelman suede.
Photo by Eric Roth, Elle DĂ©cor, November 2007.
Blogged about on roomlust.blogspot.com/.
Scrumptious! I love the symmetry, the carpet's geometric pattern, and the lovely blend of warm and cool tones. It's the New York apartment of Robert Burke; he designed it with help from Todd Romano.
Photo from Romano's website: www.toddromanohome.com/portfolio.htm.
For more of my kitchen and interior design photos, click www.flickr.com/photos/12172464@N06/collections/7215760178...
This photo is currently featured on the HGTV.com website in the "Kitchens" section, highlighting black cabinetry. Cruise by HGTV on Flickr, also at www.flickr.com/groups/hgtv/
In this rural Massachusetts house, designer Thad Hayes chose clean, modern neutral furnishings that wouldn't compete with the stunning views of the surrounding landscape. "The guest bedroom has the same bed, the same side tables and the same rugs as the master bedroom.," he says. "It was a very democratic approach.” The gouache is Sol LeWitt’s 1998 Irregular Form.
Photo by Scott Frances, Architectural Digest, June 2007.
A hand carved Gazelle sculpture on a curved glass cocktail table. In the background is an Ultrasuede sofa, fur pillows, faux fur blanket and a painting titled "The Storm at Cape Henlopen."
Design by Michael S. Smith; photo by Simon Upton, from Houses, by Michael Smith and Christine Pittel.
This coastal guest room has a secret bookcase door! This door leads to a large playroom and living area... surprise!!
Learn more about Frank Roop and see lots more photos of his interiors at roomlust.blogspot.com.
Photo from his website: frankroop.com/.
In Nate Berkus’s Chicago apartment, the master bedroom’s rug is an Aragon custom-made wool rug by Markham Roberts for AM Collections. The vintage chairs are French and the coverlet is from Berkus’s forthcoming collection for HSN.
Photo by Pieter Estersohn, Elle DĂ©cor, March 2009.
A detailed view of the dining area. Blogged about on roomlust.wordpress.com/.
Photo from his website: frankroop.com/.
The walls and ceiling of this room in Barry Dixon's Virginia home are painted Lime White by Farrow & Ball. 'Diego' floor lamps by Objet Insolite. Citrus-colored Oushak rug.
Photo by Edward Addeo, from Barry Dixon Interiors.
lounge , thought I should take a Christmas shoot so as to remember the house if we sell it , it is big for me to keep nice , managing so far but it is a chore , had all the Christmas lights on and wall and centre piece , have more angles to record the rest of the room.
In the guest bedroom of a New York apartment, interior designer Jamie Drake used a color he calls Prussian blue -- it's a handwoven yarn-dyed raffia from Holly Hunt. The Avery Boardman twin bed is upholstered in two Bergamo prints: Hyde Park for the seat and Rosegarten for the cushions. The flame stitch throw pillows are in Schumacher's Zenyatta Mondatta. The George Smith Norris Chair is upholstered in Palmarola by Pierre Frey; the walnut-and-brass end tables are from Buck House.
Drake's advice about ceilings? Paint them. "Color makes a ceiling seem higher. It lifts your eye and takes the lid off the box. I tend to like ceilings on the light side — light, subtle, and flat. The living room's is painted taffy, a kind of golden beige. The master bedroom's is the pink of a lady's slipper orchid." The only time not to paint a ceiling, he says, is when "there's beautiful plasterwork. Color would only detract."
Photo by Lucas Allen, House Beautiful, March 2008.
To choose a trim paint color, consider the undertones in your wall color. Pale taupey-white walls (Monterey White) might not look great with pale gray trim (China White).
Also consider whether you're going for high or subtle contrast. If it's the latter and white trim doesn't appeal to you, try painting the trim the same color as the walls, in a semi- or high-gloss formula.
You can also mix your own trim color: ask the folks at the paint store to mix a quart of your wall color to 25% or 50% strength.
The colors above are designers' top picks for trim, plus bestselling trim colors, all by Benjamin Moore.
Top row: 1. White Dove, 2. Monterey White, 3. China White, 4. Barely Beige, 5. Acadia White.
Middle row: 6. Bone White, 7. Atrium White, 8. Rich Cream, 9. Linen White, 10. Super White.
Bottom row: 11. Mayonnaise, 12. Cloud White, 13. Decorator's White, 14. Ivory White, 15. Seashell.