52 idee eleganti per pareti in doghe di legno per qualsiasi stanza
Le pareti in listelli di legno erano un segno distintivo degli interni moderni di metà secolo che sono tornati di moda negli ultimi anni, rendendoli freschi e contemporanei per coloro che si erano persi la tendenza la prima volta. Personalizza una parete divisoria in listelli di legno, una parete del camino del soggiorno o una parete decorativa della camera da letto con vernice, mordente per legno e la quantità di spaziatura tra le assi.
Per trovare ispirazione, date un’occhiata a queste idee per pareti con listelli di legno in vari spazi e stili.
-
Abbraccia il Midcentury Modern
Progetto di Lovers Unite / Foto di Chris Mottalini
Gli interni di metà secolo presentano pareti in doghe di legno per definire lo spazio e consentire alla luce di filtrare. In questa casa di Los Angeles ristrutturata dall’architetto Alan Koch e dalla designer Karen Spector dello studio Lovers Unite, ogni quinta doghe verticali è trasportata sulla trave trasversale per un aspetto integrato che aggiunge un ritmo visivo al design.
Continua al 2 di 52 qui sotto -
Dipingere le doghe di legno di verde
Dipingi una parete con letto a doghe di legno di verde per abbinarla al resto della stanza. Le doghe aggiungeranno consistenza pur rimanendo coese con la tavolozza dei colori, come questa accogliente camera da letto rustica moderna di Michelle Boudreau Design.
Continua al 3 di 52 qui sotto -
Completa lo stile Japandi
Una parete di listelli di legno è lo sfondo perfetto per un soggiorno in stile Japandi . Desiree Burns Interiors ha abbinato l’accento della parete a una consolle portaoggetti sospesa in una tonalità di legno chiaro simile in questo spazio tranquillo.
Continua al 4 di 52 qui sotto -
Prova le doghe in legno contemporanee
Dipingi le pareti in listelli di legno di nero per un look contemporaneo . Questo soggiorno in bianco e nero di Laura Brophy Interiors presenta un camino moderno bianco fiancheggiato da pareti rivestite in listelli verticali di legno nero, con mensole sospese nere su un lato per esporre gli oggetti.
Continua al 5 di 52 qui sotto -
Avvolgere il soffitto
Progetto di Cathie Hong Interiors / Margaret Austin Photo
Usate il legno a doghe per creare dimensione in uno spazio di transizione come un corridoio. Cathie Hong Interiors ha rivestito le pareti opposte e il soffitto con doghe di legno dorato in questa spaziosa casa della California settentrionale.
Continua al 6 di 52 qui sotto -
Decorare con l’arte colorata
Appendere un pezzo colorato di arte moderna incorniciata su pareti di listelli di legno per aggiungere contrasto, come questo soggiorno open space di Michelle Boudreau Design. Un paio di sedie a bolle sospese aggiungono un tocco retrò in più.
Continua al 7 di 52 qui sotto -
Combinare doghe aperte e chiuse
In this basement kitchen and dining room from Studio Peake, a natural wood slat staircase wall with wide gaps allows light and air to flow through, while a closed wood slat clad detail at the bottom of the stairs creates cohesion.
Continua a 8 di 52 qui sotto -
Try Wood Slat Wainscoting
Install wood slat wainscoting in a hallway to make it feel more welcoming. Ashley Montgomery Design painted the wood slat half walls in the same beige pink as the walls for a cohesive look.
Continua al 9 di 52 qui sotto -
DIY a Slat Wood Headboard
For a less permanent solution, DIY a wood slat headboard wall that is wider than the mattress to make room for built-in nightstands, like this bright bedroom from Laura Brophy Interiors. Use a horizontal layout to make the bed seem wider and the room more expansive.
Continue to 10 of 52 below -
Hide the TV
Install a sliding wood slat wall to hide the TV. Interior designer installed a rich stained wood slat wall to add contrast with white walls and double as decor in this contemporary Florida living room.
Continue to 11 of 52 below -
Create a Modern Look
Create a modern look in a neutral space by mixing a wood slat wall with white cabinetry. Michelle Berwick Design paired a wood slat wall with a mix of white closed storage and open display shelving in this living room.
Continue to 12 of 52 below -
Paint Wood Slats White
Paint your wood slats white and pair with mixed materials for a modern feel. In this blue-and-white bedroom from Michelle Boudreau Design, white painted wood slat walls are mixed with vertical channel tufted panels that act as a headboard, while pleated white curtains add another variation of vertical lines to the vibrant space.
Continue to 13 of 52 below -
Decorate the Fireplace Wall
Incorporate texture on a neutral fireplace accent wall with vertical wood slats. This space from Arbor & Co. includes a painted white brick fireplace with a simple light wood mantel for a clean, modern look that is enhanced with a wall of vertical wood slats in a similar tone.
Continue to 14 of 52 below -
Build a Room Divider
A partial wall made from sturdy wall slats runs from floor to ceiling in this renovated midcentury modern dining nook from Jessica Nelson Design. The slats are spaced generously to allow light to pass through, while providing a backrest for wood bench seating that makes the space feel inviting and cozy.
Continue to 15 of 52 below -
Incorporate a Hidden Door
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Margaret Austin Photo
Create a seamless look with a hidden door that is covered in the same wood slats as the surrounding walls, like this hallway powder room from Cathie Hong Interiors.
Continue to 16 of 52 below -
Try a Chevron Layout
Mindy Gayer Design Co. / Photo by Lane Dittoe
For a twist on vertical wood slats, install a wood slat accent wall in a chevron pattern to add warmth to a neutral bedroom, like this space from Mindy Gayer Design Co.
Continue to 17 of 52 below -
Clad a Double Fireplace
Design by Michelle Gerson Interiors / Photo by Brittany Ambridge
Clad a floor-to-ceiling double-sided fireplace in wood slats to create a room divider between seating areas. In this Hamptons home from Michelle Gerson Interiors, the linear fireplace insert is trimmed with a recessed frame with a slightly worn patina that adds contrast.
Continue to 18 of 52 below -
Contrast With Dark Paint
Add drama by continuing a wood slat headboard up onto the ceiling like in this bedroom from Michelle Boudreau Design. The pale wood slats add contrast with the forest green walls while complementing a pair of warm wood nightstands.
Continue to 19 of 52 below -
Decorate the Home Bar
Wood slat cladding on the wall and the island around this home bar from Laura Brophy Interiors adds a warm feel that is contrasted with stone countertops and modern lighting.
Continue to 20 of 52 below -
Try Color Blocking
@ann.living / Instagram
Use wood slats in varied finishes, layouts, and shapes to create a modern accent wall. Ann Living mixed black wood slats in a chevron pattern with dark brown vertical wood slats with a rounded edge to create a neutral color-blocked wall detail that personalizes the space.
Continue to 21 of 52 below -
Structure a Modern Entryway
Help to structure a large entryway with a wood slat wall, like this space from Laura Brophy Interiors. The large, widely spaced wood slats allow light and air to pass through and complement the glass and wood floating staircase and white brick painted walls.
Continue to 22 of 52 below -
Create a Feature Wall
Design by Jessica Davis of Atelier Davis / Photo by Heidi Harris
Create a feature wall of built-ins that includes open and closed storage and display space, like this light-flooded living room from Atelier Davis. The warm wood tones complement furniture and decor elements in bright shades of blue and coral.
Continue to 23 of 52 below -
Fill a Blank Space
Michelle Boudreau Design filled the gap between the top of the kitchen peninsula and the ceiling with a vertical wood slat insert that helps to delineate the space from the entryway while maintaining and open and airy feel. Coral wall paint complements the warm wood tones.
Continue to 24 of 52 below -
DIY a Wood Slat Headboard
If you want to add warmth to a neutral bedroom, consider adding a simple wall-to-wall horizontal slatwood headboard, like this cozy space from Arbor & Co.. The wall can double as a ledge to display framed art and plants,
Continue to 25 of 52 below -
Clad a Backsplash Wall
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Margaret Austin Photo
Use wood slat wall details throughout a modern, white-walled space to add warmth and continuity, like the wood slat backsplash on this home bar from Cathie Hong Interiors that complements an adjacent full wall of the same slat wood.
Continue to 26 of 52 below -
Combine With Light Wood
Decorate a black vertical wood slat wall with horizontal light wood floating shelves to add contrast, like this contemporary fireplace wall from Laura Brophy Interiors.
Continue to 27 of 52 below -
Create a Privacy Wall
Create a privacy wall for the toilet with wood slats. Interior designer Maite Granda ran a floor-to-ceiling wood slat wall to partially obscure the WC in this Florida bathroom that doesn’t block light.
Continue to 28 of 52 below -
Install a Backdrop Wall
Michelle Boudreau Design created a backdrop for the dining area with a wood slat wall that contrasts with a painted white shiplap ceiling. A modern mirror hanging on the wood slat wall reflects the matching wood slat wall on the living area opposite in the open-plan space.
Continue to 29 of 52 below -
Warm Up a Mini Mudroom
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Margaret Austin Photo
A small mudroom bench is clad with warm slat wood fitted with small wall hooks to hang up jackets in this space from Cathie Hong Interiors.
Continue to 30 of 52 below -
Break Up a Painted Wall
Add a mini accent wall in a dark painted bedroom with wood slats on one side of the bed that will add contrast and warmth without a major makeover or renovation, like this space from Michelle Berwick Design.
Continue to 31 of 52 below -
Separate Bathroom Zones
Separate zones in an open-plan bathroom with a floor-to-ceiling wood slat wall. Interior designer Maite Granda installed a partial wood slat wall painted white to create visual separation in this Florida bathroom.
Continue to 32 of 52 below -
Try a Wood Slat Side Wall
Use wood slats on a side wall to add unexpected texture and interest. Michelle Boudreau Design layered a matte black slat wood side wall with a dramatic white textile wall hanging to create a secondary focal point in this modern mountain primary bedroom.
Continue to 33 of 52 below -
Add Privacy to a Loft
Design by Concrete / Photo Zoku Paris
Use wood slats to add partial privacy to a loft bedroom without blocking air and light. The long stay Zoku apartments designed by interior design firm Concrete use signature horizontal wood slat door paneling that looks like shutters to unite multi-functional walls and conceal the sleeping spaces. It’s a smart design solution for delineating living and working zones in studio spaces.
Continue to 34 of 52 below -
Unite an Open-Plan Space
Use a series of wood slat walls throughout an open-plan space to create a cohesive feel. Michelle Boudreau Design used wood slat walls in a warm honey tone to unite various zones of this open plan space, from the hallway to the open kitchen, dining, and seating areas.
Continue to 35 of 52 below -
Paint Wood Slats Gray
A painted gray wood slat wall is contrasted with natural wood on the stairs and handrail of the semi-open staircase in this home from Tyler Karu. The wood slats cast shadows on the white wall opposite during certain times of day, depending on the light.
Continue to 36 of 52 below -
Detail With Wood Slat Doors
Sissy + Marley Interior Design / Photo by Marco Ricca Studio
Add interest to a built-in wall niche with wood slat detailing on storage doors, like this contemporary space from Sissy + Marley Interior Design that features a place to display books and objects.
Continue to 37 of 52 below -
Paint Wood Slats Black
Black wood slats add texture to this linear fireplace wall in a living room from Laura Brophy Interiors. The slats are spaced and applied to the solid fireplace wall in a purely decorative fashion for a dimensional look.
Continue to 38 of 52 below -
Try a Wood Slat Headboard
Ashley Webb Interiors used floor-to-ceiling wood slats to create a dramatic, space-saving headboard in this light neutral bedroom.
Continue to 39 of 52 below -
Lighten Up the Hallway
Wood slats create a lighter feel in a hallway, dividing space without totally blocking off light or views, like this space from Tyler Karu.
Continue to 40 of 52 below -
Attach a Wall Sconce
Attach a sconce to a wood slat headboard for a chic and space-saving look. Desiree Burns Interiors hung an organic modern sconce above a floating nightstand on this extra-wide wood slat headboard.
Continue to 41 of 52 below -
Add Privacy in the Bathroom
Add partial privacy without blocking light or air flow in a bathroom with a wood slat dividing wall like this space from Michelle Boudreau Design. The warm wood slats complement the sink vanity and add contrast with blue-and-white star patterned tiles for a retro modern look.
Continue to 42 of 52 below -
Divide the Dining Area
Wood slats create a semi-transparent wall that separates the staircase from the dining area in this Maine home from Tyler Karu.
Continue to 43 of 52 below -
Pair With Wallpaper
Pair a wood slat wall with wallpaper for a varied look, like this corner dining area from Laura Brophy Interiors that mixes warm and cool tones and finishes for an inviting feel.
Continue to 44 of 52 below -
Choose a Dark Stain
Complement a moody color palette with dark stained wood slats. Louis Duncan-He Designs carried the slats onto the ceiling to structure this basement lounge space.
Continue to 45 of 52 below -
Clad Fireplace Built-Ins
Clad fireplace built-ins with wood slats. Michelle Boudreau Design finished the back of banquettes flanking the fireplace in this living room with wood slats to complement vertical stacked tile.
Continue to 46 of 52 below -
Warm Up the Bathroom
Arbor & Co. covered the walls and corner shelving of this bathroom with wood slat detailing. The wood adds warmth to this inviting bathroom that is finished with traditional terracotta floor tiles.
Continue to 47 of 52 below -
Dress Up a Murphy Bed
Add warmth to the back of a Murphy bed with a wood slat accent. Louis Duncan-He Designs paired natural wood with stained olive green cabinetry in this office guest room.
Continue to 48 of 52 below -
Mix With Other Materials
For a dimensional look, mix wood slats with other wall finishes. Louis Duncan-He Designs paired narrow painted black wood slats with wide walnut wood panels and veined black stone in this moody modern living room.
Continue to 49 of 52 below -
Build a Wood Slat Banquette
Finish the back of a built-in banquette with wood slats. Michelle Boudreau Design painted the slats in an earthy green in this modern rustic living room.
Continue to 50 of 52 below -
Cover a Vaulted Ceiling
Cover a vaulted ceiling in wood slats to add interest to a modern farmhouse interior. Marie Flanigan Interiors contrasted the warm wood slat ceiling with pale vertical shiplap walls in this airy space.
Continue to 51 of 52 below -
Paint Wood Slats Blue
Balance bathroom tile with a wood slat wall accent. Jessica Nelson Design painted the wood slats in a rich shade of blue to match the vanity.
Continue to 52 of 52 below -
Pair With Patterned Tile
Pair pale wood slat walls with patterned tile flooring to add contrast to a small mudroom, like this space from Louis Duncan-He Designs.
Wood slat walls are still in style. Because slat wood walls were a popular midcentury modern trend that has come back into fashion in recent years, those with midcentury modern interiors might argue that they never went out of style. On the other hand, those who grew up with them and associate them with the past might consider them out of date. There are plenty of modern ways to embrace the current trend for wood slat walls, from wood stain to paint to decor and styling.
You can install a slat wall using precut dimensional lumber. Opt for sheet goods such as MDF, plywood, or veneer wood for a budget-friendly alternative.
First, attach support boards to the wall to ensure that your wood slat wall is stable and won’t warp over time. Run a thin centered bead of construction glue down the back of the slat. Attach it to the support board, then nail it in place with a nail gun. Use a level throughout the process to ensure that both support boards and wood slats are straight.
