Today we are going to tell you about the incredible new style of a family home after the renovation of the Scott brothers, precisely because it can give you very good ideas if you are thinking of changing the look of your house. Often times having a large space with possibilities is not synonymous with having a beautiful home, but thanks to these famous twins, the lucky recipients see their dreams come true with beautiful and updated house But thanks to these famous twins, the lucky ones who get them see their dreams come true.
Although Irina and Dean had a seemingly large house, the reality was that the interior of the dwelling screamed from all sides that it was severely lacking in space. Large pieces of furniture fitted into very small spaces, completely unused areas and too many differences in rooms with thick walls and doors that did not allow the light to enter as it should.
This is one of the Scott brothers‘ specialties, and they quickly found a way to improve the entire home. The couple also thought they could not have children but the reality is that they soon had a first child and then another baby, which had made the need to expand the living quarters and give their children their own space very relevant. Let’s see all the details!
How did the Scott brothers change the look of the family home?
When the famous brothers arrived at this house, their first impression of how things were organized was really negative. An oversized sofa occupied more than 50% of a small living room, with a separation made to differentiate it from a dining room also of small size. There was also an unusable room, and the two children slept together in one room.
It was evident that the house needed a general renovation, and so they dedicated themselves to formalizing their own rooms, and to try to expand the space of some of the common areas of the house. Let’s tell you about the major changes:
- First, they removed the gigantic sofa to make way for another sofa that was equally comfortable but took up half the space. This also made the living room feel more spacious, better decorated and less differentiated from the dining room.
- The Scott brothers also eliminated the wall that differentiated the living room from the dining room. Thus, it became a large, spacious space with a glamorous aesthetic, with Nordic touches that made it a very comfortable space.
- They also collapsed the difference between this dining room and the kitchen. In the past, the kitchen was also part of the dining room, but because of the tall furniture, it felt very cramped. Now, with the dining room, living room and kitchen open to the same place, the house was considerably improved. The furniture in white and beige instead of the furniture they had previously, which was made of dark wood, was also a point the family was very grateful for.
- Another issue that needed to be resolved, and a very important one, was the children’s rooms. There used to be a room that the owners of the house said was for entertainment, with a record player and a bar. It was pretty, but it occupied a space that could perfectly become the room of the little girl of the house, the baby. That’s why the twins gave it an aesthetic in shades of pink, with space for a crib, a nursing chair and some furniture to store their things.
- The other room was where the parents had the toddler bed next to the crib, a shared room. Since they had now gained one more space, the twins decided to turn this room into the child’s room, giving it an incredible decoration simulating a bed as if it were a school bus, and other details perfect for the decoration and aesthetics of a children’s room.
Sometimes you need the opinion of real experts, like the Scott brothers, to make you see how even though you have a house full of possibilities, you are not taking advantage of them as you should. Is that why your program is one of the most watched on American television? In case you are passionate about interior design, but don’t have time to watch the program, don’t worry because we will tell you every single detail.
