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photo by Justin Maconochie
This space adjoining the kitchen is a modern interpretation of Arts and Crafts. We surrounded the steel clad fireplace with upholstery from Hickory Chair and Pearson mixed with geometric fabrics from Kravet and Schumacher.
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photo by Beth Singer
For this Gardener’s Bedroom, we used a low bed surrounded by a cocoon of Kirk Brummel sheer linen. A Tibetan rug woven in a bamboo motif, McGuire outdoor chair, and raw, natural texture complete the garden theme.
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photo by Justin Maconochie
We love to design custom millwork and cabinetry. These built-in bookcases flank the fireplace, and have integral pull-out desks. Spot tables from McGuire and Baker offer a flexible surface to place a drink.
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photo by Beth Singer
This is a study of simplicity, and how traditional and contemporary relate. Adjacent to the garden, we had the walls covered in a block-printed botanical pattern. A contemporary glass light compliments the Shaker table.
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photo by Beth Singer
This dining room is anchored by a custom dining table and art glass light by Hilliard. The walls are covered in Carolyn Ray wallpaper with hand printed gold-leaf gingko leaves. The Pollack silk drapery adds dramatic shimmer.
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photo by Chani Devers
Contemporary design exudes strength and sophistication in this Executive Office. The classic modern furniture is softened with Pollack printed fabric on the drapery and sofa pillows. The bold painting is from Baker.
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photo by Beth Singer
Details make a room. The arm of this wing chair, covered in a Pollack fabric, seems to “nest” into the Baker tripod table. Thoughtfully edited accessories, such as these tea roses and Limoges boxes complete the vignette.
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photo by Gene Meadows
Traditional and contemporary styles can work together: Geometric wallpaper from J. Becker contrasts sculptural pieces like this antique Venetian mirror and sconces. The Regency commode and contemporary chairs complete the mix.
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photo by Gene Meadows
This landing is practically another room! The home’s traditional architecture feels modern with a contemporary Bergamo Italian fabric window seat, Giacometti- inspired bronze spot table from Henredon, and “graffiti” artwork.
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photo by Gene Meadows
For a dramatic focal point, we surrounded a sleigh headboard with a cornice and side drapery made from Dedar fabric. The striped Milling Road dresser and vintage photography adds pattern and personality.
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photo by Beth Singer
This Kitchen is just what our clients wanted – warm, modern and clutter free! The look of this space could easily be made more traditional if the barstools and pendant lights were changed--That’s the beauty of simplicity.
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photo by Beth Singer
This cozy reading nook/window seat became part of our client’s new kitchen design. Indoor/Outdoor fabric is used on the cushion for easy cleanup and durability, and the built-in bookcases showcase our client’s cookbooks.
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photo by Chani Devers
In this kitchen, we brought the outside textures in; rice paper laminated in glass was placed in the upper cabinet fronts, while the Ann Sacks glass tile backsplash provides a luxurious nod to the tree bark outside.
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photo by Beth Singer
For our clients, using pieces they already own gives this room a familiar and comfortable feel. To keep it fresh, we painted the walls in warm neutrals, reupholstered their settee in Pollack fabric, and added Lee Jofa drapes.
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photo by Gene Meadows
Symmetry is a wonderful way to create balanced, soothing spaces. A pair of transitional camelback Baker sofas flank the fireplace. Other “pairs,” such as Canovas velvet draperies and leather stools organize the space.
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photo by Beth Singer
In this “mid-century” modern garden room, vintage furniture pieces were placed for lounging or playing cards. The clever drapery treatment is Kravet netting and handmade Garrett leather rings hung from steel rods.
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photo by Beth Singer
We blended his love of Arts and Crafts with her contemporary aesthetic by using clean lines and warm colors. The Italian sofas and Baker coffee table compliment the geometric patterns in the Tibetan runner and pillow fabric.
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photo by Beth Singer
This custom bar/lower level kitchen feature platinum glass tile from Virginia Tile. The traditional rattan chair, by McGuire, and Arts and Crafts inspired Tibetan rug contrast the stainless steel Knoll chairs.
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photo by Beth Singer
Textures and details abound. We created a striking focal point in this bathroom by using this multicolor glass tile. The grass shades covering the windows add an earthy textural element to the space. Spot table by Stickley.
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photo by Beth Singer
This steam shower is brought to life by a subtle metallic sparkle in this porcelain tile. We added more vintage detail with this custom wood wainscot. The floor tile, from Virginia Tile, resembles a thick wood plank.
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photo by Beth Singer
We designed this vanity featuring hammered copper inset and integral towel bar. The mirror visually enlarges the room, and the chrome deco sconces from Henredon add a vintage feel.
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photo by Gene Meadows
The young owners of this Georgian Colonial did not want their interior to feel stuffy, so we brought in a low Italian bed , chaise and dreamy wool drapery. The Barbara Barry armoire from Baker adds a vintage element.
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photo by Gene Meadows
This media room is Deco inspired. The furnishings, like this chair from William Alan, are upholstered in the same Duralee deep blue velvet evoking the feel of a movie theater. We designed the deco bar to add drama.
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photo by Chani Devers
These black leather Corbusier lounge chairs are a classic, and look great in this masculine executive office. We placed black and white photography, by Gene Meadows, to complete the space.
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photo by Chani Devers
Our client needed function for both team and client meetings. The solution: this extra-long, custom walnut desk, with a white milk backsplash. Everything is hidden- even the printer. Talk about feeling organized!
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photo by Beth Singer
This mid-century inspired room is about flexibility: we designed the sofa to be used as a dining banquette when the walnut and chrome table expands to seat 12. The silver leaf wallpaper plays off the adjoining kitchen.
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photo by Gene Meadows
Our clients love their inviting screen porch. Lloyd Flanders all-weather wicker furniture, Pindler outdoor fabric draperies, and vintage treasures recall a time when one would relax and drink lemonade on warm summer days.
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photo by Beth Singer
We designed this bar for the DSO Symphony Showhouse. Slip-covered barstools and sculptural pieces were added to soften the massive traditional wood bar. Our custom steel bar-height bench offers unexpected seating.
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DESIGN PHILOSOPHY
Great interior design connects you and your surroundings and my goal is to make each environment representative of my clients' tastes. World travels give me a unique understanding of many styles and exposure to unusual materials. Combining new elements with things my clients already own creates a fresh, yet personal and evolved look. I am sensitive to the architecture, site, function and the way my clients want to live; beyond beauty, great design should reflect your Signature Lifestyle (SM).
SPECIALTIES
Dunlap Design Group is a full-service firm, and our primary focus is residential interior design. Over the years, we have developed a network of talented and trusted artisans and builders who assist us in bringing your interior to life. We employ technology whenever we believe it will help us provide our clients with better service or a better understanding of our vision. Our CAD abilities make it easy for us to collaborate and communicate with both architects and homeowners.
FEE METHODS
Hourly, plus the cost of materials, furniture and furnishings we specify.
COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION
Yes
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Charles Dunlap earned the 2008 Brian Killian Rising Star award from Detroit Home magazine, and was voted "favorite designer" at the Birmingham Designer Showhouse. In addition, he has been featured in Beautiful Interiors, Detroit Home magazine, Home & Design, Traditional Home magazines and served as a consultant to ABC's popular Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. Charles has a BFA from Wayne State University and is an Allied Member of the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID).
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