Cabin John Builders There are a lot of variables at play in your specific case, but here are a few general suggestions. From a design side I would either make sure the floors match well or intentionally make some contrast between the rooms using color or texture (aka pattern/size of wood). In my opinion "almost" matching can lead to something looking like a mistake while a different color or design looks like an intentional choice.

To get the best continuous match through out you need to have a good wood floor company or carpenter get matching wood to install in the kitchen and "tooth-in" where the joints intersect between the kitchen and the appropriate rooms. Then refinish all the areas that are affected. Keep in mind this often to lead to extensive refinishing unless there are good transition points as joining old dry poly and newly applied poly can lead to an unattractive visible line. This is a job where an experienced pro will make a difference in the final look. Get samples put down to make sure the color is right if you do try to match.

Cabin John Builders I am sorry but those were put in post construction so I don't have specific info on the window treatments.

Cabin John Builders The screens are "Phantom Screens" and they were installed by the local distributor for the dc metro area. http://www.phantomscreens.com/distributor/maryland

Phantom Screens Thank you for the mention! The screens shown above are our Executive motorized retractable screens. Go to http://www.phantomscreens.com to find out more about our selection of retractable screens, or check out our page on Houzz to see other completed project examples!

Cabin John Builders Sorry, but I am not sure of the manufacturer, but they are very cool and comfortable. The interior designer was http://www.ewingnoblewinn.com/