Photos: Kelsey Ann Rose
Inspiration for a small mid-century modern master light wood floor bedroom remodel in New York with gray walls

Real estate office in a historic flat iron building gets a modern update with practical and thoughtful details that acknowledge its rich history. Erin Adams Photography

Care was taken to preserve the historic elements of the interior: baseboard and trim were given generous widths to match the existing style, the original fir floors were refinished upstairs and down, but their patina remains to express where old walls used to stand! The original staircase and newel post remain as we found them to highlight the true textural history of the home. Historic elements were contrasted with new to create a wonderful contemporary space with a sincere acknowledgement of its unique past. Photo: Michael Cole

Mark Woods
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional open concept light wood floor and brown floor family room remodel in Seattle with white walls, no fireplace and no tv

Real estate office in a historic flat iron building gets a modern update with practical and thoughtful details that acknowledge its rich history. Erin Adams Photography

This attractive paler toned bathroom furniture composition shows forward-thinking perspectives on bathroom form and function. The practical but oh so stylish, extended cabinet, console and basin demonstrates a real understanding of the multiple needs in a bathroom, whilst also acknowledging the desire for flair and artistry in design. The extended length of the completed unit and the addition of the long mirror with its built-in LED strip light are what delivers its ultimate versatility. Shaving, make-up, washing…. a number of bathroom functions -and people - can be accommodated here at the same time.

There is no single description that could comprehensively detail the motley of religions that have dotted the African continent, but it wouldn’t hurt to appreciate the many religions that have defined the continent long before Christianity and Islam entrenched themselves. Even though traditional African religions (ATR) differ from community to community, they do share some similarities. For one, all seem to acknowledge the existence of one supreme deity, below whom were minor divinities/gods and spirits. Below these were the ancestors who could ascend into divinity over time. The ancestors and gods made intercessions to the supreme deity on behalf of the person, who was considered undeserving of the presence of the supreme deity.

The side view of the house provides a different perspective on the completed exterior painting. The gray lower siding adds a nice contrast and is an acknowledgment of the home’s former color.

Real estate office in a historic flat iron building gets a modern update with practical and thoughtful details that acknowledge its rich history. Erin Adams Photography

Kitchen - traditional kitchen idea in Sacramento

Originally prepared for a catalog of molding profile styles, this series of sketches illustrate various American housing styles. This mid-century modern ranch house is shown with its sweeping rooflines, reminiscent of the jet vapor trails in the sky above. Nestled into the carport is a Plymouth Valiant, recalling the country's colonial past while its license plate bears the number of Uranium 238, acknowledging the reality of the nuclear age. Not shown is the bomb shelter in the backyard.

Red and black accents add drama and zip to this tall family space. Two story high, two toned drapes acknowledge the room's dramatic height, and colorful paintings add focus to the fireplace wall. The bold shag rug and the inviting sectional sofa create a very cozy feeling. Our one-of-a-kind entertainment cabinet was designed to house all the electronic gear in style!

Set amongst a splendid display of forty-one oaks, the design for this family residence demanded an intimate knowledge and respectful acceptance of the trees as the indigenous inhabitants of the space. Crafted from this symbiotic relationship, the architecture found natural placement in the beautiful spaces between the forty-one, acknowledging their presence and pedagogy. Conceived as a series of interconnected pavilions, the home hovers slightly above the native grasslands as it settles down amongst the oaks. Broad overhanging flat plate roofs cantilever out, connecting indoor living space to the nature beyond. Large windows are strategically placed to capture views of particularly well-sculptured trees, and enhance the connection of the grove and the home to the valley surround.

Photo: Michaela Dodd © 2015 Houzz
Inspiration for an eclectic bedroom remodel in Austin

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Designer Laurie March transformed her 100 year old home's kitchen into a space that acknowledges the roots of its past while laying a stunning foundation to bring the outside, in. The Heritage Series' iconic lines bring an undeniably classic look to any kitchen. This range becomes the protagonist to the design, as it is adorned with real gold finials from Collezione Metalli. Explore the full kitchen.

The Crossing is a private home built on the original cattle tablelands overlooking Pakiri Beach. The house fuses together a limited material palette of concrete, blue steel, and oiled cedar into a bold and incredibly dynamic space, allowing the owner (a professional writer) genuine flexibility to entertain, while acknowledging the need for the relative solitude of a working studio space. The form of the house is immediately and boldly sculptural; at once reflecting the traditional rural steel farm buildings of the area, and the dramatic local landscape. The sophisticated position of the hilltop home is a reflection of its ability to capture sun and views. The design consists of two primary axis; a long north-south facing corridor (extended by a 10m concrete ‘walkway’ which brings you to the entrance door) and the other, which intersects the house east to west. This is an important intersection which reinforces the name ‘The Crossing’, but also divides the house into ‘dark’ bedrooms and ‘light’ living spaces. This was an important design feature brought to life even further by working with a lighting designer from concept stage. A staircase leads to a studio space, which nests above the kitchen below – and frames a view of Pakiri Beach. The front of the house is flexible and consists of large sliding doors, which open the space to indoor/outdoor living and a concrete terrace, designed to compliment and acknowledge the form of the roofline above.The skin of the house is terne coated copper which ‘wraps’ the walls and roof of the house in a continual fold. By contrast, the interior largely consists of oiled cedar panels, which contrast warmly with the black interior and concrete floors. Steel is incorporated in the panels of the studio and the uniquely sculptural kitchen bench – both locally made.

The Crossing is a private home built on the original cattle tablelands overlooking Pakiri Beach. The house fuses together a limited material palette of concrete, blue steel, and oiled cedar into a bold and incredibly dynamic space, allowing the owner (a professional writer) genuine flexibility to entertain, while acknowledging the need for the relative solitude of a working studio space. The form of the house is immediately and boldly sculptural; at once reflecting the traditional rural steel farm buildings of the area, and the dramatic local landscape. The sophisticated position of the hilltop home is a reflection of its ability to capture sun and views. The design consists of two primary axis; a long north-south facing corridor (extended by a 10m concrete ‘walkway’ which brings you to the entrance door) and the other, which intersects the house east to west. This is an important intersection which reinforces the name ‘The Crossing’, but also divides the house into ‘dark’ bedrooms and ‘light’ living spaces. This was an important design feature brought to life even further by working with a lighting designer from concept stage. A staircase leads to a studio space, which nests above the kitchen below – and frames a view of Pakiri Beach. The front of the house is flexible and consists of large sliding doors, which open the space to indoor/outdoor living and a concrete terrace, designed to compliment and acknowledge the form of the roofline above.The skin of the house is terne coated copper which ‘wraps’ the walls and roof of the house in a continual fold. By contrast, the interior largely consists of oiled cedar panels, which contrast warmly with the black interior and concrete floors. Steel is incorporated in the panels of the studio and the uniquely sculptural kitchen bench – both locally made.

Real estate office in a historic flat iron building gets a modern update with practical and thoughtful details that acknowledge its rich history. Erin Adams Photography