Search results for "Acknowledge" in Home Design Ideas

Internationally Acknowledged Interior Designers & Decorators
Large minimalist master light wood floor and beige floor bedroom photo in Atlanta with gray walls and no fireplace
Large minimalist master light wood floor and beige floor bedroom photo in Atlanta with gray walls and no fireplace

Inspiration for a mid-sized timeless medium tone wood floor sunroom remodel in Manchester with a standard ceiling

A fresh interesting trend on pastel which emerge recently in interior design scene was originally rised during peak Hollywood era in the 60s and overdose in the 80s. However, it only recent where some our client in Malaysia, like the one in Tasek Nova acknowledge this theme in their new home.
Curated by Yenny, the focal point of the house is the kitchen, where our designer Kai Shi applies pastel color palette in pale blue and pink, becoming the main feature of this interior.
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It is a truth universally acknowledged that a homeowner in possession of a leaking roof must be in want of repairs.
And though it makes for a fun Jane Austen allusion, an unreliable roof is a serious problem. Water can cause a great deal of damage in a short time, so this homeowner wisely called us in to help.
The roof of this custom-designed home was leaking in myriad locations, so our team removed the existing roof decks to access and repair the exterior trouble spots.
The new deck was constructed atop a Bison pedestal system; in fact, we custom-designed the deck in panels that can be lifted for seasonal roof sweeping and simpler maintenance.
The various roof decks were rebuilt with both reclaimed decking and new ipe decking. Our team also removed several faulty parapet walls and replaced them with a mixture of stainless steel cables and ipe railings.
Finally, we took steps to prevent future drainage problems by applying a sealcoat to the exterior stucco and creating a copper drip-edge too.
Leaking roofs are no laughing matter, but thanks to Houseplay, this story — like Austen’s Pride and Prejudice — had a happy ending.
Photo Credit: Anne Ruthmann Photography

Internationally Acknowledged Interior Designers & Decorators
Living room - mid-sized eclectic open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room idea in Atlanta with beige walls, no fireplace and a wall-mounted tv
Living room - mid-sized eclectic open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room idea in Atlanta with beige walls, no fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Internationally Acknowledged Interior Designers & Decorators
Inspiration for a mid-sized eclectic open concept porcelain tile and beige floor living room remodel in Atlanta with beige walls, no fireplace and no tv
Inspiration for a mid-sized eclectic open concept porcelain tile and beige floor living room remodel in Atlanta with beige walls, no fireplace and no tv

Mr. Mescher – Home Owner Shares Story
“I wanted to take this opportunity to tell you that I am extremely pleased with the work that Columbia Roofing did in replacing the roof on our Kent Island home. The house has a complicated roof structure with multiple gables and a quarter round conical roof which spans between two vertical walls in the back. We choose a 50 year Owens Corning shingle and to assure a good job, we only obtained quotes from roofing companies that received outstanding reviews.
We were pleased when the Columbia production crew roofed the house without issue and brought the full visual effect of slate using the 4 tab asphalt shingle with its distinctive keyway.
When it came to the conical roof, we were faced with the possibility of having to install a metal roof in lieu of maintaining the slate like appearance that was so prominent on the other roof sections of the house. Our preference was to maintain the appearance of slate on the conical section similar to that seen on the old slate roof cathedrals. While this is easy to say, I can now appreciate how difficult it is to do.
To honor our wishes, Ben Alsop came to the house and worked through the complicated layout necessary to use the same 4 tab shingles on the conical section. To do the job properly, every single 4 tab shingle had to be cut into individual tabs.
Each tab was then taken up on the roof where the keyway was aligned to vertical through a system of straight lines drawn from the point of the conical roof to the starter shingle at the roof’s edge. Each tab had to be cut again (often multiple times) after the tab alignment was complete. To assure the accuracy necessary to maintain the visual effect, Ben took it upon himself to personally perform the roofing of the conical section.
Ben is a manager for Columbia Roofing who no longer performs the physical roofing work after coming up through the ranks of the roofing trade. His personal dedication to getting this job done for us in a way that is simply stellar could not go without acknowledgement. Ben is not only a craftsman, he is an artisan whose skill set can clearly be seen in the pictures that I have attached.
I want to thank Columbia Roofing for a job well done and particularly I want to thank Ben for taking the time and putting in the effort to truly make this a stellar installation.”

Thrilled to share another masterpiece crafted by the incredibly talented designer, Melissa Campbell from Discerning Designs! ? This project was a fusion of creativity and quality, centered around the exquisite tile and stone selection from Arizona Tile.
Melissa's meticulous attention to details and accents truly set this design apart. We incorporated the Schluter waterproof shower system, a cozy touch with the heated floor Suntouch, and a vibrant palette of colors and shades from our beloved Sherwin Williams collection.
As an experienced contractor, I must acknowledge that designs brought to life with skilled designers like Melissa are nothing short of confident, concise, complete, and undeniably fashionable. ?️? Kudos to a successful collaboration that resulted in a space that's not just a structure but a stylish masterpiece! ? #DesignExcellence #DiscerningDesigns #ContractorLife #InteriorInspiration

The term “forever home” is often used to describe a house that portends to meet all of one’s current and future needs. Attaining such a residence often entails moving from one’s current home, leaving behind years of memories. We had the satisfaction of collaborating with a client to make their existing home into their forever home with smart adaptations that will allow them to age in place…in the house and neighborhood they love.
The site is challenging in that the front of the home is perched atop a steep incline, and the home is primarily entered via a more accessible alley in the back. Thus, the home has two “fronts.” The existing low-slung ranch/bungalow had suited this couple for many years. However, newly retired with more free time, the couple sought to create a more gracious home to enjoy entertaining indoors and out, hosting guests for extended stays, and exploring their artistic sides in a proper studio space. A successful project would be a home filled with natural light that allowed them to age in place. A “happy house.”
Inspiration for the design was found in the owners’ love of 1920s Arts & Crafts bungalows and bright colors. The existing home provided design cues, such as a porch with stucco columns and shallow arches that had been concealed by a previous renovation. Building upon that, we proposed to reconfigure the roof into a cross-gable to maximize interior space on the second floor while increasing the home’s contextuality with neighboring ones. A new primary bedroom suite with bathroom, his and hers closets, and a dressing room for the lady of the house were created. To maximizing versatility, the dressing room can also be utilized as a guest room. The balance of the second floor includes a hall bathroom and large office, gallery walls to display artwork, storage areas, and even some private meditation spaces with doors hidden behind bookcases.
A first-floor addition expanded the casual dining room into the rear garden and created a new art studio. To imbue the middle of the house with light, skylights were introduced over the existing stair; new screened stairwells, inspired by the work of Louis Sullivan, filter the natural light.
Acknowledging practical issues of aging in place, all openings were designed to allow easy passage by a wheelchair, and bathroom accommodations include grab bars and roll-in showers. Additionally, a small first floor bathroom was expanded and, along with an adjacent bedroom, will allow for single floor living if necessary.
Exterior detailing was again influenced by the Arts & Crafts tradition: deep overhangs, brackets, and tapered columns. New cedar shingles were installed, the original porch restored, and the low arch motif was re-introduced into the design. A new garden of native plantings with an outdoor room anchors the house in the landscape.
While one never truly know what the future holds, creating their “forever home” gives the inhabitants peace of mind that they can live in this place that brings them joy and gives them comfort now and, in the days, to come.

Internationally Acknowledged Interior Designers & Decorators
Inspiration for a mid-sized eclectic open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room remodel in Atlanta with beige walls, no fireplace and a wall-mounted tv
Inspiration for a mid-sized eclectic open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room remodel in Atlanta with beige walls, no fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

There is special goodness woven into our Bali Rope Hammock, because purchasing it helps those in need. It's been handwoven by artisans living in rural Thailand, creating jobs to support their families. When you buy one, you help lift people out of poverty. Each hammock is also signed by the artisan who created it, as an acknowledgment of their craftsmanship and pride. The soft, beautifully colored hand-dyed cotton sets an island mood for your garden or yard. Comes packed inside a tote, with a "Hammocks 101Z" brochure of hanging instructions. Hammock should be taken in when it rains. Can hold up to 400 lbs. Stand sold separately.

Internationally Acknowledged Interior Designers & Decorators
Mid-sized trendy single-wall light wood floor and gray floor seated home bar photo in Atlanta with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, black cabinets, granite countertops, multicolored backsplash and glass tile backsplash
Mid-sized trendy single-wall light wood floor and gray floor seated home bar photo in Atlanta with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, black cabinets, granite countertops, multicolored backsplash and glass tile backsplash

Internationally Acknowledged Interior Designers & Decorators
Bathroom - modern bathroom idea in Atlanta
Bathroom - modern bathroom idea in Atlanta

Internationally Acknowledged Interior Designers & Decorators
Inspiration for a modern bathroom remodel in Atlanta
Inspiration for a modern bathroom remodel in Atlanta

Saturday May 16, 10:30am to 12:00pm | Saratoga
Blackwell Hillside Garden by Rebecca Dye and Hank Helbush of Design Focus International
Register: https://tclf.org/event/garden-dialogues-northern-california-2015
Each detail of this spectacular Saratoga landscape was considered with its hillside site in mind, from the size of the pool to the choice of antique stone masonry. Working closely with the owner, the landscape architects created a series of intimate garden spaces on three terraces. At the top of the site, entertainment is the name of the game where a bocce ball court and a fire pit take advantage of the site’s commanding views of the Santa Clara Valley. Below the house, a jewel-like pool captures the eye, with its intricate glass-tile and bronze water jets. At its end, a seating area and fireplace are shaded by an arbor covered with climbing roses, adding both fragrance and hue. Visitors descend a series of terraced stone stairs set into the hillside, punctuated by raised beds of strawberries, lavender, artichokes, and citrus. A formal parterre flower garden on the terrace is replanted periodically with colorful blooms in acknowledgment of the changing seasons.
Photos by Lauren Devon

Hi Lindsay, I’m excited to share my vision for your office space. My goal was to create a moody, trendy, and classy space that aligns with your style and needs. The color palette in this design features a neutral base as the foundation, with black walls and accents of brown, cream, rust, and gold for depth and character. Key furniture pieces include the burlwood desk with a chunky base to help hide cords, and a modern black bookcase chosen for it’s style and functionality. Lighting will balance ambiance and practicality, with funky brass wall sconces and a small shelf lamp on the bookcase. To complete the look, I’ve selected chairs that are funky and modern and that can be shopped in person, as well as a gallery wall of portraits per your request. The layout and thoughtfully chosen furniture pieces ensure clear flow and maximized functionality in your small office space. I also wanted to acknowledge your comments about possibly adding decorative molding. Yes, peel and stick molding does exist however, will all the other pieces you requested, you can see that the room filled up fast and it doesn’t feel like anything is lacking. However, if you still want to see what molding will look like, I’d be happy to add that for you in the revision process!

The massive legs on this island provide a feeling of strength that acknowledges the size of this room those that join it. Every part was hand stained and distressed by experienced custom wood craftsmen at Banner's Cabinets, including the bead-board backing in the open display section.
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