I must confess that I have never seen a house look so disastrous before renovation and redesign! My first thought was that it would be demolished and a new construction would rise in its place, about which I would write here on the pages of the website. However, I was greatly surprised to see that, in fact, the new house is the same building reborn from its own ashes.
An entire team worked for this house to receive this impeccable appearance. And it wasn't easy at all because the deplorable state of the construction required many hours of clearing the interior and subsequently rehabilitating the exterior facades and roof.
Built in a superb Spanish style, the house received an interior design worthy of magazines. The vaulted ceiling was preserved, and the predominant white inspires an airy, clean, bright space.
The glazed surfaces are of a special elegance, both in shape and through the frames painted black. The contrast adds a discreet note of refinement that enhances the decor. Inspired by retro, the furniture pieces remind us of houses from the 1950s. The turquoise color of the kitchen furniture stands out in the overall arrangement.
The color is not chosen randomly, taking into account the influences of the chosen style.
Charming is also the bedroom next to a colorful bathroom, decorated with the same Spanish, Mediterranean influences. The flooring made of dark-colored hardwood contrasts with the white of the walls.
Words are superfluous! Let's go to the gallery to better understand what a dramatic change in interior design means!
Source photo: goodhousekeeping.com
House after renovation
House before renovation
