The sunroom is at the bottom right of the layout. The room posed many challenges in its design.
This is the view upon stepping in from outside. To fit everything in this space, there was only one path of travel that would work. The bold fireplace is a vintage space heater that my client wanted to include in the space.
This room was built off of the existing house so two of the walls are actually the exterior siding of the home. I replaced the outdoor light with something that felt more like an interior light and added in representations of the fun family photos that they already have.
The space is too small to include a deep sofa or extra lounge chairs, so these easily moveable ottomans can provide additional seating or a way to put up your feet while not blocking the flow of traffic when not in use.
Wood paneling is added to the back wall to add warmth and a natural element to the room. The bamboo shade matches the wood paneling to blend in rather than be a feature of the space.
A rounded loveseat is used as the space is limited and rounded corners allow more room for traffic flow. The side table adds an element of fun and compliments the darker orange of the fireplace.
My client wanted to include a smart plant tower into this room because of the sunlight it receives. This was positioned next the the second sliding door for optimal sunlight. This sliding door would not be used for entering/exiting the space.
This is the view upon entering the room from the basement. There were two 4x4 posts in this room that I beefed up by adding some wood boards to make them more substantial and to go with the aesthetic of the space. I also added shelves to one of the posts as a place to grow even more plants.