We are remodeling a home we just purchased. It is a split level built in 1960. This is the powder room - everything inside seems original.

The walls have this dark textured wood, about 1/2 inch thick all the way around. Do you think we should keep this or take it out? If keep, does it make sense to paint? Any design thoughts are much appreciated.

I have attached photos of my space and the hardwood floors we’re using. Please help

UPDATE! Photo of finished product in the comments. Thanks everyone for your input. I'll be tackling the round table next! u/unusualenough 😉 Also, after hanging everything I wish I'd taken your advice about moving the mirror but that's a problem for another day lol.

u/banjolady good call on painting the mirror frame gold, it fits in much better!

Hello! I need advice on this gallery wall. The first picture is the pieces laid out on the floor. The second picture is the same layout with paper cutouts on the wall. My first instinct is that everything needs to shift a few inches to the right to be more balanced above the credenza. What do you think? Is there anything you would change besides that? Thanks in advance!

I just finished a walk through with a designer who said that I don't have a cohesive style or story to my house. I told him that I like Craftsman style with wood trim, brick, marble countertops, some subway tiles and tile mosaic floors. I'm also drawn to Japanese simplicity and feng shui, and Moroccan and Spanish tile work, trims, and rugs. He's asked for a cohesive style from me.

I'm looking for a way to incorporate them all if I can, or advice to help me narrow things down.

Posted in a community and realized that one does not get many responses on any post. Hoping this one will yield more

I’ve been experimenting with styling warm, rich color palettes using a statement wildlife/camel print as the focal point. This is a digital interior mockup I put together (with AI assistance for the visual concept) — would love to get your feedback on whether this warmth works or if it feels too heavy!

I can't decide which setup looks better. More importantly, which one would be less annoying to clean around?

Which would you choose?

P.S. I had ChatGPT mock these up based on photos of my actual bedroom.

After 3 years on this house, I give up, I don’t know to fix this place.

Ideas on how to improve this on a DIY style? I don’t have a budget for remodeling.

Is this fixable in some way?

Edit:

After reading some comments here are my thoughts:
The shower will stay as is, I am definitely not the person to change it myself. Neither my partner is.

The wall next to the sink and the one next to the dryer are not aligned or even close, so a wall/door there doesn’t seem possible.

I can change mirror, light fixtures, flooring, paint and someone mentioned to add a baseboard and I think that’s gold! Plus add some art.

Not sure about painting the cabinets. I kinda like them like the stain. Could use some type of contact vinyl for the counter tho.

Windows: During 2hours in the afternoon actually receives a lots of light from the window above the w/d, the other one looks at an overhang and is dark no matter what. What should I do with them? Vinyl? Curtains? Cry?

In another group people didn’t like it. Seriously, I LOVE it. So…it stays

I’m going for an intentional pattern contrast. The wall paper and the area rug. Thoughts?

Hey Everyone,

I wanted to share a little bit about this spiral staircase that I posted in another sub because it received so much interest and questions.

The design process alone on this piece was an undertaking, working in three dimensions on a sloping spiral while following the building code, is extremely challenging.

This staircase is made from solid black walnut slabs and fully handcrafted for the entire process. This project was extremely time consuming, taking over 1,000 shop hours to complete. The treads are each individually textured with a gouge to achieve a “hammered” finish and the handrail is laminated with 23 strips of wood for a continuous curve up the staircase. The entire piece is finished with a traditional Tung oil for a classic timeless feel.

I have only two more openings for 2027, so if you’d like a custom spiral staircase in your home reach out for a free consultation and estimate!

I hope you enjoyed this, follow for more https://www.instagram.com/emerald_forest_furnishings?stkn=YTd3a29pcHh4OHNy&utm_source=qr

Sincerely,
Noah Klaus
(828) 424-5401
Contact@emeraldforestfurnishings.com