Meet the Expert
Linda Hayslettis an interior designer and founder of LH.Designs.
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This look is definitely more eclectic in nature and is meant to add major visual interest to the home.
LH.Designs/ Photo byLauren Taylor
Here, threshold separates gray tile from the wooden hallway beyond and serves to distinctly divide the two rooms.
Lighterwood cabinets, which are present in both the kitchen and beyond, maintain a sense of cohesiveness.
Painting the walls white also adds a touch of simplicity to the adjoining dining room.
Design byKBF Audi/ Photo byRenee Alexander
Here, terrazzo tile makes a bold statement when used on both the floors and backsplash.
The adjoining wood floor also boasts a decorative pattern yet one that is entirely different from this speckled design.
The traditional style pairs nicely with the original warm wooden flooring throughout the rest of the space.
Design byKBF Audi/ Photo byRenee Alexander
Mixing Woods
Cameo Kitchens
How pretty is this bisto-style penny tile kitchen floor?
The peppy design adds a cheerful touch to this open-concept cooking space and wraps nicely around the wooden island.
Don’t be afraid tomix wood tonesin your home.
Kligerman Architecture & Design/ Photo byRichard Powers
The flooring here is a warm color that complements both of the shades used on the cabinetry and built-ins.
Forgoing a threshold makes it easy to combine tile and wood flooring in a way that appears continuous.
Design by Arthur Zobel ofZobel & Co. Kitchens/ Photo byChris Sanders
Design byForm Collective/ Photo by Eli Chamberlin
Design byForm Collective/ Photo byChristina Faminoff
Design byIke Baker Velten/ Photo byRichard Powers
@mariannesides/ Instagram
@annawpage/ Instagram
Califia Home Design/ Photo byKathryn MacDonald
Cameo Kitchens
Design byJohnny Grey Studios/ Photo by Benedict Grey
