We have covered so many creative places on Houzz which now is the time to look back at some of our favorites. Each one of these spaces is owned by a creative person, and all of them happen to be talented at thrifting, repurposing and blogging. Here’s a glance at their inspirational and well-organized spaces.
Heather Knight
1. An artist’s studio and retail area. Heather Knight of Element Clay Studios has put up her studio to incorporate a retail area that shows shoppers how they could exhibit her job in their own homes.
Heather Knight
The studio is also a place where people can come in, visit, trade information, have a beer, lounge around, and purchase everything out of her ceramic work into the chair they might be glancing upon.
Heather Knight
Knight’s area is constantly well-organized and neat. More about her nature-inspired ceramics.
Cosmetic Outburst
2. A blogger’s’50s ranch: Abbey of this Aesthetic Outburst blog lives with her family of four in this ranch in upstate New York. She calls her style”organized eclectic,” and infuses her distances with bursts of colour and carefully curated finds.
Cosmetic Outburst
Her favorite place is her light-filled workspace.
Cosmetic Outburst
Kid-friendliness and a place to put everything keep Abbey’s personal sanity and style. See more of her house.
The Red Jet
3. Mid-century retro at a Boston apartment: This flat in Boston belongs to Amanda, the author of this blog Red Jet Whistle. Besides some excellent thrift scores, her creative moves included displaying a vintage Marimekko bit of fabric with stretchers, and cutting FLOR tiles to create a exceptional area rug.
The Red Jet
Amanda admitted that she used to be cluttered, but has changed her ways and become very organized when it comes to her workspace. One constant thread between those tours is being a place for everything, and everything in its place.
The Red Jet
The sunny yellow hue of the kitchen is wonderful to wake up to, as is its mix of classic seats round a tulip table.
See more of the Boston apartment.
Atypical Type A
4. A graphic designer’s townhouse in South Australia: Alicia Parsons, a.k.a. Atypical Type A, has changed her townhouse using paint, thrifted finds, artwork and creativity. The lamp motivated the neat workspace’s plan.
Atypical Type A
Alicia understood a rectangular canvas would not work over the bed due to a pesky air conditioner near the ceiling, so the skeleton key proved to be a perfect alternative.
Atypical Type A
Alicia and her husband changed a depressing courtyard which was”devoid of any living thing” into a wonderful retreat, complete with Panton S seats, bamboo plants for screening, and sculptural piece fashioned by a mirror plus iron wall sconce piece, complete with candles.
See more of the townhouse in South Australia.
Jeanette Lunde
5. A blogger’s mild and bright cabin in Norway: Graphic designer Jeanette Lunde lives in this enchanting house with her husband and 2 brothers.
Jeanette Lunde
Lunde writers the website, FRYD + DESIGN in addition to an internet magazine, byFRYD. An individual can see how her inspires.
Touches of color become more powerful when paired with white flooring, walls, ceilings and trim. See more of the cabin in Norway.
Dabito
6. A photographer’s loft in downtown L.A.: Self proclaimed”vintage vulture” Dabito has stuffed his house with his thrift store finds, mid-century pieces, his collection of vintage cameras and his own artwork.
Dabito
He’s combined his own lithographs and etchings using work from his buddies on this artwork wall. Notice the way he has practically produced a sculpture from his piles of books.
See more of the L.A. attic
Dabito
You can check out more of Dabito’s work on his website, Old Brand New. I think a gratuitous shot of Dabito’s chihuahua, Beatrice Arthur, is the ideal way to wrap up this ideabook!
More:
Houzz Tour: Welcome to Camp Freckle!
5 Extraordinary Lofts Throughout the Country
Writer: The Fantastic World of Thomas Wold