Ranch style home fireplace

Get inspired to rehab your fireplace with these fireplace makeovers that do-it-yourselfers have done in their own homes.

Growing up, the walls of my parents’ living room den were narrow, dark wood panels. No matter the time of day, the place felt like a cave. But though I finally persuaded them to paint them to match the rest of the house a few years ago (and it really did brighten the place up), after seeing these stylish spaces, I’m starting to rethink the wood paneling look. It’s definitely distinctive. It adds texture to a space and it certainly ups the warmth factor.

It’s amazing what a few quick little changes can do to transform a dark and dated space. This fireplace transformation from Jomana Siddiqui of A Happy Blog is proof that tiny tweaks can make a big difference in the look and feel of a space.Jomana’s starting point was what she calls a “super ugly dark stone fireplace,” part of a 1980s addition to her family’s 1950s ranch-style house.

Please do not purchase a Mantel without first filling out the Quote Form and receiving a quote from us. Quote Form: https://form.jotform.com/240524957086059 Transform your fireplace into a focal point of rustic elegance with our Reclaimed Wood Beam Fireplace Mantels with Matching Shelves collection. Crafted from exquisite reclaimed pine wood beams, each mantel radiates timeless charm and character, while the accompanying shelves offer both aesthetic appeal and practical functionality…

This industrious North Carolina couple coaxed their woefully dated ranch out of 1973 by rescuing vintage furniture, refreshing items from online marketplaces, and reusing existing pieces for every room in the home.

These fireplace makeover ideas utilize new mantels, surrounds, built-ins, paint, and design smarts to turn an eyesore into a focal point. Borrow inspiration from these before-and-after fireplace makeovers for your own remodel.

Grays, pinks, and hand-me-down furniture come together in a ranch house fixed up in a little town called Fairhope

If you walked past this modest brick home in the Bon Air neighborhood of Richmond, Virginia, you probably wouldn’t look twice. It’s the kind of common 1960s house that a family probably lived in for decades.