Converted Church Home with Beautiful Style
Would you ever live in a converted church? Before you answer that question, take a tour of this charming chapel by HSH Interiors that’s been turned into a comfortable home with beautiful style!
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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.
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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.
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The kitchen opens to the dining room which is positioned between the kitchen and living room. Lots of windows let in plenty of light.
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Wall to wall blue-painted cabinets add plenty of storage in the converted church and lots of windows create a sunny interior.
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The powder room is absolutely adorable with its architectural-style wallpaper and geometric patterned floor.
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A second bathroom also wears an interesting floor pattern – and such a cute tub, too!
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Lots of landscaping helps soften the outside of the converted church.Â
You can see more of today’s converted church by HSH Interiors.
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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
I would live in a converted church / chapel in a heartbeat, but would have it designed my way.
Very nice conversion. As the daughter of a father who was a pastor for 60 years, I could never live in a remodeled church. A church has one purpose and redoing for your own purpose just seems wrong.
This is a lovely conversion which is well done. I especially like the kitchen. Whilst I appreciate the house I would never buy a chapel conversion as just too hard to sell later on. I have seen many both here in Australia and the UK sit on the market for a long time before they sold. Any unusual house no matter how nice has to wait for the right buyer.