A Mid-Century Inspired Bungalow

I like how the owners of this mid-century inspired bungalow in the Hampshire furnished it. The colors and materials perfectly match.

96 00000eb0c 85f7 orh550w550 retro brick living room A Mid Century Inspired Bungalow

I like how the sloping ceiling creates geometries in contrast with the brick walls, a lot of triangles, rectangles and trapezia.

The partially mid-century modern inspired interior decoration is very well balanced. The light sideboard, wooden dining table and chairs offset the darkness of the black leather couch and arm chairs in the living but perfectly match the warm bricked walls.

96 00000eb10 477c orh550w550 retro brick living room fireplace A Mid Century Inspired Bungalow

96 00000eb04 c4ef orh550w550 kitchen diner mid century A Mid Century Inspired Bungalow

96 00000eb0d b413 orh550w550 retro wood olive green kitchen A Mid Century Inspired Bungalow

Of course, with such an high ceiling also the volumes and the light you get are amazing.

96 00000eb03 86d0 orh550w550 bedroom mid century wood wardrobe A Mid Century Inspired Bungalow

I particularly love the chesterfield bedhead, it makes the bedroom cosy and warm while the horizontal lines of the wallpaper in contrast with the slanted wooden beams and the white arched wall give a sense of movement .

96 00000eb15 2618 orh550w550 retro bedroom buttoned headboard A Mid Century Inspired Bungalow

Check Mid Century Modern Homes for more inspiring house tours.

IS THERE SOMETHING YOU FOUND PARTICULARLY INSPIRING IN THIS BUNGALOW? LET ME KNOW IN THE COMMENTS AND DON’T FORGET TO LEAVE A LIKE BELOW IF YOU LIKED THE HOUSE! 

96 00000eb0b 538e orh550w550 retro bathroom shag pile A Mid Century Inspired Bungalow

96 00000eb05 60c9 orh550w550 mid century house A Mid Century Inspired Bungalow

(Pics via housetohome)

Thanks for reading and ciao.

Comments

  1. Sandy 9deZine says:

    This is a real beauty! I love the very ‘late ’50s, early ’60s’ backsplash tiles in the kitchen, I love the bedroom for the reasons you describe, and I also love the curved archways, that feel very Mexican or mediterranean. The one thing that really bothers me is the bathroom: the bones of it are gorgeous, but I hate the carpetting on the floor and up towards the sink counter. Not only do I not appreciate that look at all… but carpetting in bathrooms is a BAD idea: it can get mildewy with an odour you can’t remove

    This is what I would do instead: I would have the floor done in a very deep midnight-blue or indigo-blue slate tiles in a random slate style with a bronze-coloured grouting; the outside of the round tub would have the same matte colour (black, or a charcoal grey) as the side of the counter; and, in that vertical area underneath the counter siding that currently is carpeted, I would have a crazy ‘pop’ of glossy colour, in a tangerine orange. And, over the round tub, I would hang an awesome Moroccan-style lantern… perhaps one that is lit with candles.

    • Marco says:

      I do agree about the carpet, I don’t think it’s practical at all! I like your solution instead.
      You should draw a blueprint and send it to the owners…they are probably already fed up with the fluffy floor

      Thanks for stopping by.
      Ciao.

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