Search results for "Afterward" in Home Design Ideas

Martins Avenue is a beautiful, curved staircase made out of steel as the base material. Curved stairs are a challenge because you need to get the soffit (the underside of the staircase) curved and twisted around the base of the stairs to get the nice flowing lines. And because the timber work was outsourced to other builders, we had to work closely alongside them in order to get the soffit curved just right and ensure everything matched the flooring.
The other big challenge was that the curved balustrade needed to be an identical match to the staircase and have a nice, smooth, curved line. In order to achieve this, we built both the steel stairs and balustrade in the shop at the same time and match drilled the balustrade through. Therefore when we brought it to site we knew it would fit perfectly. The angle on the bottom of the balustrade was designed to cover the junction or zig zag angle between the steel and the timber.
Because of how this staircase had to be designed and built, it was extremely heavy and a challenging install. Additionally, as the walls of the site were all finished, we had to take all the necessary precautions to get the stairs installed without causing any damage or leaving any markings. Afterwards, the builders covered the underside with gib and closed risers to hide the cladding underneath.
There was absolutely no room for error with this staircase and we at Stairworks, the builders and the clients are all extremely happy with the end result!

Martins Avenue is a beautiful, curved staircase made out of steel as the base material. Curved stairs are a challenge because you need to get the soffit (the underside of the staircase) curved and twisted around the base of the stairs to get the nice flowing lines. And because the timber work was outsourced to other builders, we had to work closely alongside them in order to get the soffit curved just right and ensure everything matched the flooring.
The other big challenge was that the curved balustrade needed to be an identical match to the staircase and have a nice, smooth, curved line. In order to achieve this, we built both the steel stairs and balustrade in the shop at the same time and match drilled the balustrade through. Therefore when we brought it to site we knew it would fit perfectly. The angle on the bottom of the balustrade was designed to cover the junction or zig zag angle between the steel and the timber.
Because of how this staircase had to be designed and built, it was extremely heavy and a challenging install. Additionally, as the walls of the site were all finished, we had to take all the necessary precautions to get the stairs installed without causing any damage or leaving any markings. Afterwards, the builders covered the underside with gib and closed risers to hide the cladding underneath.
There was absolutely no room for error with this staircase and we at Stairworks, the builders and the clients are all extremely happy with the end result!
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Martins Avenue is a beautiful, curved staircase made out of steel as the base material. Curved stairs are a challenge because you need to get the soffit (the underside of the staircase) curved and twisted around the base of the stairs to get the nice flowing lines. And because the timber work was outsourced to other builders, we had to work closely alongside them in order to get the soffit curved just right and ensure everything matched the flooring.
The other big challenge was that the curved balustrade needed to be an identical match to the staircase and have a nice, smooth, curved line. In order to achieve this, we built both the steel stairs and balustrade in the shop at the same time and match drilled the balustrade through. Therefore when we brought it to site we knew it would fit perfectly. The angle on the bottom of the balustrade was designed to cover the junction or zig zag angle between the steel and the timber.
Because of how this staircase had to be designed and built, it was extremely heavy and a challenging install. Additionally, as the walls of the site were all finished, we had to take all the necessary precautions to get the stairs installed without causing any damage or leaving any markings. Afterwards, the builders covered the underside with gib and closed risers to hide the cladding underneath.
There was absolutely no room for error with this staircase and we at Stairworks, the builders and the clients are all extremely happy with the end result!

Martins Avenue is a beautiful, curved staircase made out of steel as the base material. Curved stairs are a challenge because you need to get the soffit (the underside of the staircase) curved and twisted around the base of the stairs to get the nice flowing lines. And because the timber work was outsourced to other builders, we had to work closely alongside them in order to get the soffit curved just right and ensure everything matched the flooring.
The other big challenge was that the curved balustrade needed to be an identical match to the staircase and have a nice, smooth, curved line. In order to achieve this, we built both the steel stairs and balustrade in the shop at the same time and match drilled the balustrade through. Therefore when we brought it to site we knew it would fit perfectly. The angle on the bottom of the balustrade was designed to cover the junction or zig zag angle between the steel and the timber.
Because of how this staircase had to be designed and built, it was extremely heavy and a challenging install. Additionally, as the walls of the site were all finished, we had to take all the necessary precautions to get the stairs installed without causing any damage or leaving any markings. Afterwards, the builders covered the underside with gib and closed risers to hide the cladding underneath.
There was absolutely no room for error with this staircase and we at Stairworks, the builders and the clients are all extremely happy with the end result!

Martins Avenue is a beautiful, curved staircase made out of steel as the base material. Curved stairs are a challenge because you need to get the soffit (the underside of the staircase) curved and twisted around the base of the stairs to get the nice flowing lines. And because the timber work was outsourced to other builders, we had to work closely alongside them in order to get the soffit curved just right and ensure everything matched the flooring.
The other big challenge was that the curved balustrade needed to be an identical match to the staircase and have a nice, smooth, curved line. In order to achieve this, we built both the steel stairs and balustrade in the shop at the same time and match drilled the balustrade through. Therefore when we brought it to site we knew it would fit perfectly. The angle on the bottom of the balustrade was designed to cover the junction or zig zag angle between the steel and the timber.
Because of how this staircase had to be designed and built, it was extremely heavy and a challenging install. Additionally, as the walls of the site were all finished, we had to take all the necessary precautions to get the stairs installed without causing any damage or leaving any markings. Afterwards, the builders covered the underside with gib and closed risers to hide the cladding underneath.
There was absolutely no room for error with this staircase and we at Stairworks, the builders and the clients are all extremely happy with the end result!

Material:
Headboard trim: 100% cotton
Bed frame upholstery fabric: 100% polyester
Bed frame: high-quality veneer
Bed legs: birch hardwood, tinted
Bed linen: 59% linen, 41% cotton
Decorative bed linen: 100% wool
Description: The material in the used headboard is painted and knitted afterwards in order to achieve a unique look artistic. This technique assures that it is impossible to create two identical headboards. Each unit will have its unique pattern. In addition to the main offer, it is possible to make custom coloring.
Bed linen: The grounded neutral and colors of the bed perfectly can are enriched by the natural color of linen. This combination makes for a harmonious atmosphere. For a complete look we suggest choosing hand-made decorative pillows and plaids. When placing an order the paint of the fabric will applied to match the hue of the knitting. We also suggest ordering a secondary bed linen set to make sure that your bedroom always looks spectacular.
Bed dimensions:
Mattress size 160x200 ( Bed frame size 170x210cm, headboard size 72x202 cm)
Mattress size 180x200 ( Bed frame size 190x210cm, headboard size 72x222 cm)
Mattress size 200x200 ( Bed frame size 210x210cm, headboard size 72x242 cm)

Concrete can be made to look like any substance. Tile, stone, wood, brick, etc. With unlimited color options, Ky-Kan Coatings can transform any room in your home or business using lightweight, beautiful concrete.

Material:
Headboard trim: 100% cotton
Bed frame upholstery fabric: 100% polyester
Bed frame: high-quality veneer
Bed legs: birch hardwood, tinted
Bed linen: 59% linen, 41% cotton
Decorative bed linen: 100% wool
Description: The material in the used headboard is painted and knitted afterwards in order to achieve a unique look artistic. This technique assures that it is impossible to create two identical headboards. Each unit will have its unique pattern. In addition to the main offer, it is possible to make custom coloring.
Bed linen: The grounded neutral and colors of the bed perfectly can are enriched by the natural color of linen. This combination makes for a harmonious atmosphere. For a complete look we suggest choosing hand-made decorative pillows and plaids. When placing an order the paint of the fabric will applied to match the hue of the knitting. We also suggest ordering a secondary bed linen set to make sure that your bedroom always looks spectacular.
Bed dimensions:
Mattress size 160x200 ( Bed frame size 170x210cm, headboard size 72x202 cm)
Mattress size 180x200 ( Bed frame size 190x210cm, headboard size 72x222 cm)
Mattress size 200x200 ( Bed frame size 210x210cm, headboard size 72x242 cm)

Taragano Design & Build completed this stair landing as part of a
whole house remodel in Contra Costa County, California.
Stairwells are the darkest part of most houses. They sit in the
center of the plan with no exterior wall, and the standard answer
is a fixture that runs all day. Here the roof was opened instead
and the ceiling folded into planes that carry light down from four
recessed skylights.
The geometry is doing work, not decoration. Each plane catches
light at a different angle and bounces it toward the floor below,
so the landing receives indirect daylight rather than a hard shaft
falling in one spot. Angled surfaces distribute what a flat ceiling
would concentrate.
Every skylight is recessed with no visible frame from inside. That
detail requires the opening to be framed and finished as part of
the ceiling assembly rather than trimmed out afterward, which is a
framing decision made months before any drywall goes up.
Finishes were held to nothing at all. White plaster on every
surface, so the only thing the eye reads is the light and the form
holding it.
Licensed general contractor, CSLB #1143420. Diamond Certified.

Material:
Headboard trim: 100% cotton
Bed frame upholstery fabric: 100% polyester
Bed frame: high-quality veneer
Bed legs: birch hardwood, tinted
Bed linen: 59% linen, 41% cotton
Decorative bed linen: 100% wool
Description: The material in the used headboard is painted and knitted afterwards in order to achieve a unique look artistic. This technique assures that it is impossible to create two identical headboards. Each unit will have its unique pattern. In addition to the main offer, it is possible to make custom coloring.
Bed linen: The grounded neutral and colors of the bed perfectly can are enriched by the natural color of linen. This combination makes for a harmonious atmosphere. For a complete look we suggest choosing hand-made decorative pillows and plaids. When placing an order the paint of the fabric will applied to match the hue of the knitting. We also suggest ordering a secondary bed linen set to make sure that your bedroom always looks spectacular.
Bed dimensions:
Mattress size 160x200 ( Bed frame size 170x210cm, headboard size 72x202 cm)
Mattress size 180x200 ( Bed frame size 190x210cm, headboard size 72x222 cm)
Mattress size 200x200 ( Bed frame size 210x210cm, headboard size 72x242 cm)

Material:
Headboard trim: 100% cotton
Bed frame upholstery fabric: 100% polyester
Bed frame: high-quality veneer
Bed legs: birch hardwood, tinted
Bed linen: 59% linen, 41% cotton
Decorative bed linen: 100% wool
Description: The material in the used headboard is painted and knitted afterwards in order to achieve a unique look artistic. This technique assures that it is impossible to create two identical headboards. Each unit will have its unique pattern. In addition to the main offer, it is possible to make custom coloring.
Bed linen: The grounded neutral and colors of the bed perfectly can are enriched by the natural color of linen. This combination makes for a harmonious atmosphere. For a complete look we suggest choosing hand-made decorative pillows and plaids. When placing an order the paint of the fabric will applied to match the hue of the knitting. We also suggest ordering a secondary bed linen set to make sure that your bedroom always looks spectacular.
Bed dimensions:
Mattress size 160x200 ( Bed frame size 170x210cm, headboard size 72x202 cm)
Mattress size 180x200 ( Bed frame size 190x210cm, headboard size 72x222 cm)
Mattress size 200x200 ( Bed frame size 210x210cm, headboard size 72x242 cm)

This riverfront property received a major facelift while keeping with the traditional style of the home. Working between an existing bulkhead and a covered patio off the back of the house, we incorporated various design elements to add plenty of "rooms" for the homeowners to entertain in. The linear pool features an elevated inset spa, with infinity edge. The pool deck, landing, and cabana floor are travertine. Brick stairs and walls match the existing brick from the property. A linear fire pit sits in a sunken gravel patio, to create a more intimate space and soften the feel of the hardscape surround. Raised planters break up space and add a bright pop of color, encouraging butterflies and birds to visit often.
Photo by Josh Mauser

Gorgeous master bath with dramatic retro "wave" tile. Peak Photography
Example of a 1950s bathroom design in Los Angeles
Example of a 1950s bathroom design in Los Angeles

Engineered cedar siding creates beautiful gray-blue tones at the exterior of the home, while adding a textural element to activate the simple exterior design.

Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary open concept light wood floor living room remodel in Vancouver with white walls, a standard fireplace, a plaster fireplace and no tv

Most design showhouses are properties for sale, and each designer creates a space for viewing. It’s a great way to market the property and the designer. However, the Kingston Design Showhouse in the Fall of 2019 was at Historic Wiltyck House in Kingston, New York, that's partially used as an Airbnb and home for the owners. The room I designed is the homeowner's private dining room; therefore, we took their taste and needs into account, especially on architectural decisions.
The overall style is a mixture of modern and traditional, feminine and masculine, and moody and bright, lots of depth but not overwhelming. The architecture serves as a canvas for the furniture showcased during the exhibit and then the homeowner's furniture that will occupy the space afterward. Small details such as replacing or refinishing the doorknobs, replacing the switches and outlets were not forgotten. Then more significant details such as the wallpapered ceiling, new ceiling medallion, and light fixture make a tremendous impact on the space. The wall paint is neutral enough but adds depth with its medium tone gray. Then we added a white border and mauve painted trim as an interpretation of the crown molding that's missing.
During the exhibit, we had local makers from the Hudson Valley well represented through furniture, accessories, art, and floral arrangements. All are makers that I love and want to share with you; without them, the room wouldn’t be as lovely as it is.

This job was for a repeat client in Toft near Cambridge who had aa stunning large hallway that was tiled in beautiful pale Limestone. My client had asked me back to work on the floor having previously completed the deep clean and seal of a Terracotta floor previously.
The Limestone tiling in the entrance hall had years of some type of topical sealer applied to it. This caused the stone to look slightly discoloured and from certain lights showed up hundreds of scratches and smudges embedded in the seal. I’ve tried to capture this problem in the photographs on this page, but it was very difficult.
A topical sealer sits on the surface of the tile where it is vulnerable to scratching, hallways are generally high traffic areas and so more likely to see this sort of problem. Ideally an impregnating sealer should have been applied, impregnators work by occupying the pores in the stone thus preventing soiling from becoming ingrained in the stone.
Before starting we protected the woodwork against splashing with blue film, I don’t usually make a great deal of mess, but you can never be too careful when working in someone’s property especially one as beautiful as this.
To strip off the old sealer I began by applying a strong dilution of Tile Doctor Remove and Go to the Limestone tiles. I split the floor into sections and used a 400-grit diamond burnishing pad to work the Tile Doctor Remove and Go into the tiles. The floor was then rinsed off using our high-pressure cleaning system that applies pressurised hot water to the floor whilst simultaneously extracting the soil with its built-in vacuum. The system is quite heavy, so it is built into my van, and I run a large flexible hose to a spinner tool that does the cleaning. It is an expensive tool, but it saves a lot of time and leaves the floor fairly dry afterwards.
The 400-grit pad had released a lot of the sealer but there were quite a few layers to get through, so I changed the burnishing pad to a coarse 200-grit pad and repeated the process. After another rinse and extract I would see it had the desired effect and I was able to carry on building up the finish on the Limestone by apply the 400-grit followed by the 800, 1500 grit pads. It was a large floor and so this took up much of the day so once complete I left for the day so it could dry off overnight.
The next day I finished the polishing process with the application of a 3000-grit burnishing pad which is applied with a little water sprayed onto the tile and really brings up the polish on the stone. This process has the added advantage of leaving the floor dry so not long afterwards I was able to move on to sealing.
For this floor two coats of Tile Doctor Ultra-Seal were applied, it is an impregnating sealer that won’t alter the colour of the tiles leaving a natural look.
My client was much happier with the new finish and has asked for another quotation on some more Terracotta flooring that needs attention. For aftercare I recommend using Tile Doctor stone soap, it’s a special formula that builds on the patina which will help maintain the polished appearance of the Limestone.
Tom Conlon
Cambridge Tile Doctor

Example of a small minimalist single-wall light wood floor open concept kitchen design in Minneapolis with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, granite countertops, gray backsplash, glass tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island
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