Would you ever live in a converted church? Before you answer that question, take a tour of this charming chapel that’s been turned into a comfortable home with beautiful style!
Photo by HSH Interiors
Inside you’ll find the vaulted ceiling with natural wood left intact. The kitchen layout is efficient and functional. I think the wood ceiling and wood floor keeps the space cozy despite the high ceiling.
Photo by HSH Interiors
It’s hard to tell on the inside that this home was once a church. Some renovations it’s still obvious that house was a church, but I like the way this one is done.
Photo by HSH Interiors
The kitchen opens to the dining room which is positioned between the kitchen and living room. Lots of windows let in plenty of light.
Photo by HSH Interiors
Wall to wall blue-painted cabinets add plenty of storage in the converted church and lots of windows create a sunny interior.
Photo by HSH Interiors
The powder room is absolutely adorable with its architectural-style wallpaper and geometric patterned floor.
Photo by HSH Interiors
A second bathroom also wears an interesting floor pattern – and such a cute tub, too!
Photo by HSH Interiors
Lots of landscaping helps soften the outside of the converted church.
Photo by HSH InteriorsYou can see more of today’s converted church by HSH Interiors over at Houzz.
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I could use your help….big time. I’m a Nashville transplant from California…with a house full of wonderful antiques…but I love color…one room is very boho and my favorite..few here are as impressed as I am!!!!! My living room is so traditional and boring but for the large aviary !!!!! Have you seen any rooms that would fit this bill?
I’ve been loving you blog because I have most of the things you do b ut,,, my walls are a terracotta palet and floors are travertine and hardwood
I could very easily live in this restored church. It’s simple and functional and I’m in love with that bathroom wallpaper – don’t even want to imagine how much it is per roll. Yikes…
I love it!
They did an excellent job with the conversion. However, it is not for me. My 17 ft cathedral ceilings through
out the whole house is even more than I want. All the heat goes to the ceiling in the winter while we shiver. It is nice in the summer though. Ready to go back to 9 or 10 ft ceilings.
I absolutely love the transformation! I do have one question maybe you or your readers could explain to me. When they show a ceiling with the exposed roof line and rafters, where is the insulation placed to keep the rooms heated? I have a cottage garage I would like to transform into a bunk house and love this look, but again I wonder where is the insulation or is there just none in the ceiling? Thanks.
Such a wonderful way to use an old church building, making it a lovely home.
I think it would be amazing to live and redo an old church. Love this.
I love this house and specially the kitchen.
Incredible redo !
Fabby