Bedrooms With Remodelista Team
If your bedding is everything you've ever wanted it to be, you can stop reading here. For everyone else: Room & Board is giving away a complete bedding set—valued at more than $2,500—to one lucky Remodelista reader. The queen-sized set includes a Memory Foam Mattress, Mattress Pad, Sateen Sheet Set, two Sateen Pillowcases, two Feather Pillows, a Down Duvet, and a Duvet Cover, plus free shipping. To enter, sign up for dispatches from Room & Board and Remodelista by entering your email address by Monday, October 26, in the box at the bottom of this post. The winner will be chosen at random and notified by email by October 28. The contest is open to residents of the contiguous US only; see Official Rules for details.
San Francisco Readers: Join Us in Conversation on October 14
On Wednesday, October 14, from 6 to 8 pm, join Gardenista editor in chief Michelle Slatalla and Remodelista contributor Jackie Ashton in a conversation about the importance of the well-made bed. We'll be discussing techniques for making the perfect bed, why it's important to make your bed every day, and the wellness benefits to getting enough sleep. Enjoy drinks and light fare courtesy of Room & Board and enter to win the giveaway in person. The conversation starts at 6:30 pm at Room & Board, 685 Seventh Street in San Francisco's Design District. Click here to RSVP.
Above: Room & Board's Hale Bed is an update on the traditional canopy bed, with slightly angled posts and dovetail joints. Made by hand in West Virginia, the walnut bed comes in four sizes ranging in price from $1,899 for full to $2,199 for California king. It's also stocked in cherry and available in maple by special order, priced from $1,599 to $1,899. The bed is shown here with the Washable Wool Blanket ($129 to $219) and Sham ($79) in charcoal, the Horizon Solid Throw in light grey ($169), the wool Sivas Rug ($2,299), the Anders Nightstand ($649 to $949), and the Soria Table Lamp in graphite ($399).
Above: Room & Board's Bedding Basics collection offers six down duvet fillers ranging from lightweight to ultra-warm and hypoallergenic. Feather beds, a mattress pad, pillows, and a pillow protector round out the collection, and all are made in the USA.
Above: Room & Board's Grove Bed is handmade in Pennsylvania of walnut wood, with hand-turned tapered legs and beveled edges. Simply finished in wood oil and wax, the bed is available in five sizes ranging in price from $1,499 for a twin to $2,099 for a California king. (It's also available in cherry for $1,299 to $1,799.)
Above: Room & Board's Down Duvet Filler in Ultra-Lightweight warmth is made in Michigan of pure white down inside a cotton cover, box-stitched to ensure the down stays evenly distributed; starting at $159 for twin size. Down Pillows are available in soft, medium, and firm in both standard and king sizes, starting at $89. The Thatcher Chair shown here is made in Vermont of solid wood with traditional mortise-and-tenon joints in a nod to Shaker style. Shown here in cherry, it's also available in maple, walnut, and maple with a charcoal stain; $299. ($399 for walnut.)
Don't delay. Enter your email address by October 26 for a chance to win our Room & Board "Perfect Bed" giveaway. And while you're at it, head to Room & Board to browse their new line of Accessories.
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DIY & Remodeling With Julie Carlson
We've posted about concrete block coffee tables before (see 12 Tables Made with Cinder Blocks, Economy Edition), but we hadn't seen one with a glass top until we spotted this one in the airy downtown showroom of LA fashion designer Shaina Mote. Here's how to make your own.
Photography via The Dreslyn.
Above: Located in downtown LA, Shaina Mote's loft is outfitted with simple furniture and is flooded with natural light.
Above: The rattan Alseda poufs are from Ikea.
Above: Nothing is too fancy in the showroom, including the houseplant pot wrapped in Kraft paper.
Above: A Standard Cored Concrete Block (8 by 8 by 16 inches) is $1.78 from Lowe's.
Above: A 15-by-28-inch Flat-Edge Tempered Radius Corner Rectangular Glass Tabletop is $91.99 (other sizes available) from Fab Glass & Mirror. To protect the glass from scratching, use either clear rubber Stick-It Glass Protective Pads ($4.97 for a pack of 20 from Amazon) or Self-Stick Furniture Felt Pads ($5.49 from Amazon).
For another low-cost DIY project with components sourced from the hardware store, see Alexa's Elevated $15 Hardware Store Clamp Light.
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Home Inspiration With Alexa Hotz
Scout Regalia's catalog of offerings is a quick download of what is happening in LA: camping, biking, raised garden beds, geodesic domes, all designed with a heavy dose of powder-coated color. Their punchy wall hooks have made our list of top hardware for years, but some of us can't commit to salmon pink or bright orange. Luckily Scout Regalia has recently introduced the same hooks in brass and steel, for a more subdued version of LA cool.
Above: The trio of Metallic Wall Hooks are also available at Lawson Fenning.
Above: The Polished Brass SR Wall Hook is $40 from Scout Regalia.
Above: The Brushed Brass SR Wall Hook is $25 from Scout Regalia.
Above: The Brushed Stainless Steel SR Wall Bracket is $35 from Scout Regalia.
Above: The SR Wall Rack, shown in brushed brass, is a group of three wall hooks with a single shelf for emptying your pockets at the entryway.
For more favorite wall hooks, see our posts:
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Architecture & Interiors With Margot Guralnick
With its knotty-pine interior and broken-down infrastructure, the single-story seventies beach house was considered a teardown. Instead, LA designer Lauren Soloff and her client, a bicoastal woman who works in finance, decided to transform it. Of course, a lot of the work is invisible, including all updated wiring and plumbing. But the powers of paint, restored concrete floors, bright rugs, and a new kitchen are on full display. Scroll down to see the Befores—from has-been to state-of-the-art Malibu modern.
Photography by Nancy Neil.
Above: The heart of the 1,625-square-foot bungalow is its open dining room and kitchen. "We didn't increase the footprint or tear down many walls," says Soloff. "The directive was to work with what was there and to keep an easy, beachy feel." The rugs and the classic modern furniture came from the owner's years of international living: "It was so exciting to go through her storage unit."
The room's exposed beams were already in place, but had to be reworked when the roof was raised to create a taller porch. "I was committed to having the barn ceiling," says Soloff. The pine paneling throughout was sanded down and painted Benjamin Moore Cloud White. The floors are the original concrete: "I loved the idea of bright rugs on bare concrete, so we decided to keep them. Some areas had to be ground down and then stained and sealed."
Avove: Saddle Leather Chairs by Remodelista favorite Garza Marfa surround a Restoration Hardware dining table. The owner bought the vintage fish pendant in Paris.
Above: Soloff designed the kitchen around a quartzite slab called Azul Mary that she found in an LA stone yard—"we were looking for something really special and liked quartzite for its durability." The vintage rattan stools are from Amsterdam Modern in LA. The cabinetry is all custom; it's faced with Metro Collection Lakeshore Oak, a laminate that "has the feeling of beach-weathered wood," says Soloff. "I was very surprised by how real it looks."
Above: The quartzite is paired with Heath tiles in a matte glaze called Fog. The range, hood, and refrigerator are by Viking.
Above: The cook can easily man the stove while chatting with guests. The white metal ceiling lights are Ivanhoe Sky Chief Warehouse Porcelain Pendants from Barn Light Electric. (Thinking about a Viking range? Read our Remodeling 101: Viking vs. Wolf Debate.)
Above: The living room has a B&B Italia sofa and vintage iron and wood tables. The crystal table lamp is one of a pair by French designer Jacques Adnet from the 1930s.
Above: The room has its original fireplace and shelves, all newly painted and playing off well against the wall-hung TV. The leather butterfly chair is the Palermo from the Citizenry. (See more butterfly chair designs here.) The pale pink chair is a vintage Knoll design.
Above: The master suite has its own lounge furnished with a Ligne Roset loveseat/daybed and midcentury Marco Zanuso Lady chair in a Rogers & Goffigan fabric. The glass doors open to a private patio.
Above L: One of the storage unit finds, a classic bentwood chair stands outside the master bedroom. Above R: A vintage Saarinen side table with a vase that echoes the kitchen tiles.
Above: A Moroccan rug patterns the master bedroom. The window coverings throughout are Woven Wood Shades from 3 Day Blinds.
Above: A Robert Indiana print hangs over a luggage rack—the owner is based in New York.
Above: Ann Sacks subway tile, Waterworks plumbing fixtures, and a Duravit sink in one of the two baths—"the request was for a very simple and clean look."
Above: A queen-size bed fit neatly into the guest room's "super funky shape." The tasseled bed cover is from Nicky Kehoe in LA and the ceiling fan is from Design Within Reach. (See more ceiling fans in 10 Easy Pieces.)
Above: "We added bricks to the columns and raised the roof to open up the feeling under the porch," says Soloff. Admiring the lush, new hardscaping? Go to Gardenista for a tour of the grounds.
Above: The house's original footprint was preserved. The master suite is neatly sequestered at one end.
Before
Above: A detail of the side of the house before the roof was raised.
Above: The knotty pine main room where the dining table now stands.
Above: The old kitchen.
Go to The Bohemian Good Life to see Lauren Soloff's own LA house.
And when in Malibu, a good place to know about is Helene Henderson's Malibu Farm Cafe.
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