21STM001 Basketweave with Black Dot
Inspiration for a transitional bathroom remodel in Toronto

Franco
Deck - contemporary deck idea in Orange County

Mid-sized transitional kids' bathroom photo in Houston with white walls

Beautiful contemporary shower remodel. Just need to update the rest fo the bathroom to match!
Alcove shower - mid-sized contemporary master black and white tile porcelain tile and blue floor alcove shower idea in Portland with a niche

Our 2x6 Nero Marquina herringbone honed. Perfect for a bathroom or a shower floor.

Elegant hallway photo in Los Angeles

Vrak – Museum of Wrecks Stockholm, Sweden The maritime archeological museum Vrak – Museum of Wrecks takes visitors on an immersive journey among the historical wrecks and relics of the Baltic Sea with the aid of digital technology. Agglotech marble-cement cladding was selected to lend distinctive character and sophistication to the architecture of this Swedish attraction.

In collaboration with Monica Viarengo Landscape Design
Deck - small contemporary deck idea in San Francisco

Example of a trendy sunroom design in Boston

Example of a large classic white two-story vinyl gable roof design in DC Metro with a shingle roof

arches and beams added an interesting Mediterranean style to the newly fitted kitchen photos by Applesteam Limited

Example of a mid-sized minimalist wooden straight open and metal railing staircase design in San Francisco

Minimalist hallway photo in Amsterdam

Terren Landscapes http://www.terrenlandscapes.com 2014 PLNA Awards for Landscape Excellence Winner Category: Residential $30,000-$60,000 Award Level: Silver Project Description: Our company was contracted to do a master plan for the family who was in desperate need of a rear yard renovation. The existing lawn area remained saturated throughout most of the year and the runoff from the neighboring property ran across their back yard, down the side of their property and all the way to the sidewalk in front of their house. The water was so intense that it had begun to cut through the back yard and erode the soil across the sidewalk and into the nearby storm drain. By identifying these drainage problems and discussing solutions with the homeowner, we were able to design and create the aesthetically pleasing and sustainable solution of a rain garden. The goal was to slow down storm water runoff, and catch pollution and sediment by creating a rain garden that acts as a filter prior to entering the storm drain, while enhancing the aesthetics of the property. The rain garden created was a shallow depression, 12 - 16" deep that collects rainfall runoff from all downspouts of the home and water collected into perforated pipes underneath the lawn area. The perforated pipe begins at the highest elevation in the yard and ends in the rain garden, the new lowest elevation that has been excavated down to an 8" depth. The perforated pipe captures the runoff water and allows the water to seep slowly back into the ground as it runs across the property and into the garden. The garden was lined with a geotextile filter fabric to aide in removing contaminants from the water, prevent migration of the stone in to the soil, and minimalize maintenance. A large variety of plant material was chosen, focusing mainly on native wetland species for their tolerance of our local soil types, moisture conditions and the habitat they provide for wildlife. The garden was abundant with native wildlife and was a sustainable ecosystem for birds and butterflies upon completion of the project. After planting, we arranged decorative stone throughout the garden to slow the flow of water and help prevent erosion. The combination of vegetative and stone surfaces provides temporary storage for runoff before the water either evaporates or infiltrates the soil. The surrounding beds throughout the property were also all amended with compost and replanted with plants that work in harmony with the rain garden. The front, side, and rear yards are a beautiful display of colors that bloom throughout the seasons and the plants throughout the entire property provide food and shelter for native wildlife. The rear yard that was once a muddy play space for the kids is now a dry lawn space that can be utilized by the family and their neighbors. This multi­ functional garden has become the focal point of the residence. Photo Credit: Terren Landscapes

Home to a young family of four, this new house blends in the tightly woven fabric of this traditional residential neighborhood. Yet CYAN Horticulture was mandated to pack in this limited space an ambitious program of children-minded activities, in a ‘warm contemporary’ way. The front yard hence accommodates a boxwood parterre/soccer field and a secret dirtbike track, a rain barrel as well as mixed monochromatic plantings in greens and whites.

Justin Muir
Inspiration for a cottage home design remodel in New York

Detail work
Example of a small minimalist hallway design in Denver