maisondefoo
A Mid Century Modern influenced 4 room BTO
Our Home, Lived-In and Loved for 2 adults and 1 toddler
3924
Our living room is where mid-century calm meets toddler chaos. We embraced the reality of scattered toys, like this pikler climbing frame and made peace with styling around playtime. 
A peek at our TV console, styled with intention but also very real life. Yes, that’s a peeled patch of paint above the TV we still haven’t fixed. Because when you are full time working parents, some things just stay on the to-do list a little longer. We are embracing the perfectly imperfect, one corner at a time. 
Our entryway is home to our shoe rack, a bench that doubles as a drop zone, and the blur of daily routines. We kept this area practical and cohesive with the dining and open kitchen vibe with mid-century clean lines, but lived-in with love. 
Here’s our dining space, the heart of many conversations, meals, and lots of toddler negotiations. 
The mid-century lines keep it grounded, while the open pantry behind the table adds function (and a caffeine corner) to the form. 
In our master bedroom, we made a conscious choice to skip carpentry and keep things flexible. No built-ins here, just loose furniture we truly love and can move around as life evolves. It’s our calm corner, filled with warm wood tones, soft textures, and a layout that breathes. 
Our common toilet (unofficially our little toddler’s toilet) is styled with a little city grit and charm. We drew inspiration from classic New York subway tiles and kept to a monochrome palette for that timeless look. To soften the bold lines, we added gold accents for a subtle touch of warmth and character. It’s one of the smallest spaces in our home but still packs a little personality. 
This is our master bathroom, a quiet moment of calm (on good days without the toddler banging on the doors when we take a poop). We kept it neutral and minimal, like a little spa moment that feels tucked away from the rest of the house. 
Our walk-in wardrobe sits in its own room, connected directly to the master bedroom. We repositioned the original door, which used to face the common toilet, so we could create a more seamless flow between the two spaces. Framed with arch doors and fluted glass panels, this little transition adds softness and a sense of quiet luxury.
13 days ago
