Bedroom - mid-sized traditional master dark wood floor and brown floor bedroom idea in Dallas with gray walls and no fireplace

Example of a classic dark wood floor dining room design in Baltimore with gray walls

Morgante Wilson Architects designed a custom concrete top dining table with bench seating upholstered in Stark fabric. The crystal chandelier from Robert Abbey adds glamour to this formal space. Werner Straube Photography

Elegant light wood floor dining room photo in New York with beige walls and a standard fireplace

Lucas Allen
Dining room - coastal medium tone wood floor dining room idea in Jacksonville with blue walls

Benjamin Rusnak
Large trendy u-shaped eat-in kitchen photo in Houston with an undermount sink, dark wood cabinets, stainless steel appliances and two islands

1960’s Rosewood Dane Kai Kirstiansen Z chairs, upholstered in zigzag Ikat fabric, infuse a dose of vibrancy to this serenely monochromatic kitchen. The floors are stained oak in a herringbone pattern. A capiz shell chandelier completes the look. Photograph: Eric Piasecki

Inspiration for a coastal dining room remodel in Charleston with gray walls

Mid-sized transitional medium tone wood floor kitchen/dining room combo photo in Chicago with white walls

This dining room works well for small and large groups. The settees can accommodate up to 3 people. Add the leaf and pull up 4 upholstered chairs already in the room and this small space can host a group of 10.

Spacecrafting Photography
Inspiration for a transitional dark wood floor great room remodel in Minneapolis

Buchanan Photography
Example of a huge eclectic open concept medium tone wood floor living room design in Baltimore

breakfast table- Design Within Reach
Transitional kitchen/dining room combo photo in Chicago with white walls

Photos are of one of our customers' finished project. We did over 90 beams for use throughout their home :) When choosing beams for your project, there are many things to think about. One important consideration is the weight of the beam, especially if you want to affix it to your ceiling. Choosing a solid beam may not be the best choice since some of them can weigh upwards of 1000 lbs. Our craftsmen have several solutions for this common problem. One such solution is to fabricate a ceiling beam using veneer that is "sliced" from the outside of an existing beam. Our craftsmen then carefully miter the edges and create a lighter weight, 3 sided solution. Another common method is "hogging out" the beam. We hollow out the beam leaving the original outer character of three sides intact. (Hogging out is a good method to use when one side of the beam is less than attractive.) Our 3-sided and Hogged out beams are available in Reclaimed or Old Growth woods.

Photos by Manolo Langis
Example of a classic dining room design in Los Angeles with yellow walls

Inspiration for a cottage dark wood floor dining room remodel in Atlanta with a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

Mid-sized transitional medium tone wood floor dining room photo in San Francisco with white walls

This designer’s ideal is homeowners with a clear vision, set priorities, and values that align seamlessly with ours. These clients, an accomplished artist and the owner of a generational hops growing farm, were collaborative and trusting from the start. They conscientiously selected a team of Architect (Green Hammer), General Contractor (Cellar Ridge) and ATIID for furnishings and finishing touches. Each firm was able to meticulously manage their leg of the project, while collaborating wholistically with each other and the homeowners. The family farmhouse, lovingly named “Westwood,” was showing the wear one expects after serving a growing family for decades. The owner’s dream was to revive, open up, and breathe modern life into each space, while respecting the home’s heritage. One of our first collaborations was the light fixture that would grace the main two-story entry hall. HiiH Lights in Astoria, Oregon, was commissioned to bring “the function of light, the craft of paper, and the art of sculpture” to the home. Visiting the maker’s space – a massive barn on his coastal property – was such an inspiring adventure! Original work by the resident artist sets an ethereal tone in the space, and an antique bench handsomely blends the old with the new. A wall that divided the home’s living room and kitchen was removed, and the breezy and bright gathering room was born. Light walls, warm wood tones, cozy upholstery, clean lines and heritage elements create a welcoming atmosphere and invite lounging and conversation. The sun-drenched nook is the home’s main indoor dining area, with an extension table and sculpted chairs that are just right for family gatherings or morning rituals with the Sunday paper. The kitchen is a chef’s dream with every modern amenity, but its casual attitude is “let’s make a mess and eat!” The owner’s artwork graces the mantel over the new fireplace that was carved from a tree felled on the property, illustrating the thoughtful consideration of each element. The muted wool area rugs in the entryways and great room are hard-wearing for farm life, and the furniture’s classic lines, bold contrasting colors, deep seating and soft textures encourage cozy conversations or large group gatherings. The library is undoubtedly our favorite space in this home. Tucked in “speakeasy style” behind a hidden (wallpapered!) door in the moody wet bar, and drenched in deep green, the room offers a quiet retreat that hugs you in an embrace of books and family photos. The cozy settee nestled between the bookcases sits opposite a custom pair of modern cognac leather wing chairs. The area rug continues the storied look without the antique price tag with a piece from Loloi’s “Heritage Collection.” A little va-va-voom was requested for the powder bath and boy did we deliver! Custom wallpaper plays over original wainscotting and ceilings wrapped in more glorious green. The space evokes joy every time you open the door! A primary suite that would “transport us to another world” and be “classic yet modern, peaceful, collected and uncluttered” was a tall order. Our new furniture layout takes full advantage of the view of wine country hills and the Willamette River, welcomes fireside lounging, and serves as a calm respite for the lovely owners. Westwood Farmhouse truly was inspired by family, genuine love for home and graciousness for all who enter. Finishing the job was emotional for all involved because we were truly made to feel like part of the family. Photography by George Barberis

The breakfast bench in this seating area is upholstered in a faux leather by Kravet which can easily be wiped down with a sponge. The colorful pillows and patterned wallpaper add a fun vibe to this cozy nook. The capiz shell chandelier is oval to compliment the oval Saarinen dining table.