In the Llubí garden, our landscape design focuses on creating an aesthetic, functional, and sustainable space. We have prioritized water conservation by avoiding lawns and meadows in favor of a large gravel area. Next to the house wall, we have installed gravel stabilizers to create an ideal space for placing tables for breakfast or snacks. This area features an umbrella situated at the highest point of the garden, offering a panoramic view and allowing for full enjoyment of the surroundings. To break the monotony of the gravel, we have introduced islands of rosemary and lavender, alternating these plants in five long and narrow islands, approximately 7 meters by 2 meters each. These plants will grow, partially covering the gravel and providing a contrasting color with the sea gravel. Additionally, we have created five islands of various wildflowers that will grow and cover the ground, serving as points of flowering. In the center of the garden, we have incorporated a fireplace, creating a perfect space for extraordinary moments with family and friends. Around this central area, we have planted three jacarandas, providing points of shade in the garden. The garden’s design aims to be low maintenance, highlighting wildflowers and creating areas with a high density of these plants, which gives the space a wild and natural character. This approach allows for the enjoyment of a garden that reflects natural beauty with minimal intervention.

For years, early morning walks past this 1910 Craftsman in Houston's historic Avondale neighborhood left the new owners with lingering fantasies of making it their future home. When it became available, they acquired a home rich with history, but one nearly abolished. The home was once inhabited by Texas Governor (1931-1932) and founder of Humble Oil, Ross Sterling. But, renovations subdivided the home into multi-family rentals and destroyed original finishes. The developer driven modifications were abruptly halted by city red tags in 2018 after original windows were demolished and replaced with vinyl substitutes. With a nearly clean slate on the interior, the HRDD renovation aims to be respectful to the original context while providing coplimentary modern surprises atypical to the era. One such example is a new opening that punctures through the second floor, extending to a roof skylight. Situated at the transition between formal and informal rooms on the first floor and common space on the second floor, this subtraction is lined with a scalloped wood screen. The screen is one of multiple moments within the home where texture will combine with minimal white surfaces, providing a backdrop to the owners' collection of antique Indian furniture pieces. Additionally, a new detached replaced an existing dilapidated garage apartment and contains the owner's photography studio. Windows and a skylight are placed to capture coveted north light, ideal for photographing and editing. The main room remains an austere slate, with ceiling vaulting to a single aperture to create a dynamic moment that carries a dialogue to the opening in the main home.

In this farmhouse-style home remodeling project, the homeowners aimed to achieve a cohesive and inviting aesthetic throughout their kitchen, bathrooms, bedrooms, and closets. The kitchen underwent a complete transformation with the removal of existing cabinets, appliances, and walls, providing a clean slate for the renovation. The new kitchen features bright cabinets, a kitchen island, and a peninsula, offering functional workspace and a stylish focal point. The addition of floating shelves and an updated dining room further enhanced the farmhouse charm. The strategic removal of walls and the incorporation of mirrors created an illusion of spaciousness, making the room feel larger and more open. To enhance organization, storage solutions were introduced, including the addition of a small mudroom space, providing ample room for belongings upon entering the home. The bathrooms were revitalized from dark and uninviting spaces to relaxing and functional retreats. Clean tile choices and updated showers contribute to the farmhouse aesthetic, while offering a fresh and modern feel. The bedrooms and hallways received a fresh coat of paint, adding the finishing touch to the overall remodeling job. The newly updated spaces now exude farmhouse style throughout, creating an inviting and cohesive atmosphere that reflects the homeowners' vision.

Amoeba Fusion aims to empower societies by providing a space for decentralized, innovative start-up communities. onE.GLobe considers the built environment a living, breathing, multiplying organism, evolving in nature with harmony. The structure can grow horizontally and vertically by adding new cores in different directions per each site condition. It creates public plazas shaded and shielded by the building as it grows. Fully self-sufficient structure houses flexible 3D printed dwellings and workspaces surrounded by semi-open garden spaces and atrium. Thirty feet deep floor plates receive daylight from the exterior and atrium and can conveniently be used as open-plan office space. Electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems are distributed through modular floor plates, on which 3D printed modules are flexibly plugged in. 3D printed inflatable shells with indoor air cleaning plants house a plug-in kitchen, bedroom, workspace, and bathroom modules. The bridge-connected clusters have decentralized systems with the off-grid micro-grid integrating renewable energy sources and excess energy storage. Compact layouts provide space for an increasing number of entrepreneurs, making them socialize and inspire near their accommodation. Eliminating corridors in dwelling units with an efficient design and replacing them with the garden space surrounding units achieve this endeavor.

For years, early morning walks past this 1910 Craftsman in Houston's historic Avondale neighborhood left the new owners with lingering fantasies of making it their future home. When it became available, they acquired a home rich with history, but one nearly abolished. The home was once inhabited by Texas Governor (1931-1932) and founder of Humble Oil, Ross Sterling. But, renovations subdivided the home into multi-family rentals and destroyed original finishes. The developer driven modifications were abruptly halted by city red tags in 2018 after original windows were demolished and replaced with vinyl substitutes. With a nearly clean slate on the interior, the HRDD renovation aims to be respectful to the original context while providing coplimentary modern surprises atypical to the era. One such example is a new opening that punctures through the second floor, extending to a roof skylight. Situated at the transition between formal and informal rooms on the first floor and common space on the second floor, this subtraction is lined with a scalloped wood screen. The screen is one of multiple moments within the home where texture will combine with minimal white surfaces, providing a backdrop to the owners' collection of antique Indian furniture pieces. Additionally, a new detached replaced an existing dilapidated garage apartment and contains the owner's photography studio. Windows and a skylight are placed to capture coveted north light, ideal for photographing and editing. The main room remains an austere slate, with ceiling vaulting to a single aperture to create a dynamic moment that carries a dialogue to the opening in the main home.

For years, early morning walks past this 1910 Craftsman in Houston's historic Avondale neighborhood left the new owners with lingering fantasies of making it their future home. When it became available, they acquired a home rich with history, but one nearly abolished. The home was once inhabited by Texas Governor (1931-1932) and founder of Humble Oil, Ross Sterling. But, renovations subdivided the home into multi-family rentals and destroyed original finishes. The developer driven modifications were abruptly halted by city red tags in 2018 after original windows were demolished and replaced with vinyl substitutes. With a nearly clean slate on the interior, the HRDD renovation aims to be respectful to the original context while providing coplimentary modern surprises atypical to the era. One such example is a new opening that punctures through the second floor, extending to a roof skylight. Situated at the transition between formal and informal rooms on the first floor and common space on the second floor, this subtraction is lined with a scalloped wood screen. The screen is one of multiple moments within the home where texture will combine with minimal white surfaces, providing a backdrop to the owners' collection of antique Indian furniture pieces. Additionally, a new detached replaced an existing dilapidated garage apartment and contains the owner's photography studio. Windows and a skylight are placed to capture coveted north light, ideal for photographing and editing. The main room remains an austere slate, with ceiling vaulting to a single aperture to create a dynamic moment that carries a dialogue to the opening in the main home.

In this farmhouse-style home remodeling project, the homeowners aimed to achieve a cohesive and inviting aesthetic throughout their kitchen, bathrooms, bedrooms, and closets. The kitchen underwent a complete transformation with the removal of existing cabinets, appliances, and walls, providing a clean slate for the renovation. The new kitchen features bright cabinets, a kitchen island, and a peninsula, offering functional workspace and a stylish focal point. The addition of floating shelves and an updated dining room further enhanced the farmhouse charm. The strategic removal of walls and the incorporation of mirrors created an illusion of spaciousness, making the room feel larger and more open. To enhance organization, storage solutions were introduced, including the addition of a small mudroom space, providing ample room for belongings upon entering the home. The bathrooms were revitalized from dark and uninviting spaces to relaxing and functional retreats. Clean tile choices and updated showers contribute to the farmhouse aesthetic, while offering a fresh and modern feel. The bedrooms and hallways received a fresh coat of paint, adding the finishing touch to the overall remodeling job. The newly updated spaces now exude farmhouse style throughout, creating an inviting and cohesive atmosphere that reflects the homeowners' vision.

In this farmhouse-style home remodeling project, the homeowners aimed to achieve a cohesive and inviting aesthetic throughout their kitchen, bathrooms, bedrooms, and closets. The kitchen underwent a complete transformation with the removal of existing cabinets, appliances, and walls, providing a clean slate for the renovation. The new kitchen features bright cabinets, a kitchen island, and a peninsula, offering functional workspace and a stylish focal point. The addition of floating shelves and an updated dining room further enhanced the farmhouse charm. The strategic removal of walls and the incorporation of mirrors created an illusion of spaciousness, making the room feel larger and more open. To enhance organization, storage solutions were introduced, including the addition of a small mudroom space, providing ample room for belongings upon entering the home. The bathrooms were revitalized from dark and uninviting spaces to relaxing and functional retreats. Clean tile choices and updated showers contribute to the farmhouse aesthetic, while offering a fresh and modern feel. The bedrooms and hallways received a fresh coat of paint, adding the finishing touch to the overall remodeling job. The newly updated spaces now exude farmhouse style throughout, creating an inviting and cohesive atmosphere that reflects the homeowners' vision.

In this farmhouse-style home remodeling project, the homeowners aimed to achieve a cohesive and inviting aesthetic throughout their kitchen, bathrooms, bedrooms, and closets. The kitchen underwent a complete transformation with the removal of existing cabinets, appliances, and walls, providing a clean slate for the renovation. The new kitchen features bright cabinets, a kitchen island, and a peninsula, offering functional workspace and a stylish focal point. The addition of floating shelves and an updated dining room further enhanced the farmhouse charm. The strategic removal of walls and the incorporation of mirrors created an illusion of spaciousness, making the room feel larger and more open. To enhance organization, storage solutions were introduced, including the addition of a small mudroom space, providing ample room for belongings upon entering the home. The bathrooms were revitalized from dark and uninviting spaces to relaxing and functional retreats. Clean tile choices and updated showers contribute to the farmhouse aesthetic, while offering a fresh and modern feel. The bedrooms and hallways received a fresh coat of paint, adding the finishing touch to the overall remodeling job. The newly updated spaces now exude farmhouse style throughout, creating an inviting and cohesive atmosphere that reflects the homeowners' vision.

In this farmhouse-style home remodeling project, the homeowners aimed to achieve a cohesive and inviting aesthetic throughout their kitchen, bathrooms, bedrooms, and closets. The kitchen underwent a complete transformation with the removal of existing cabinets, appliances, and walls, providing a clean slate for the renovation. The new kitchen features bright cabinets, a kitchen island, and a peninsula, offering functional workspace and a stylish focal point. The addition of floating shelves and an updated dining room further enhanced the farmhouse charm. The strategic removal of walls and the incorporation of mirrors created an illusion of spaciousness, making the room feel larger and more open. To enhance organization, storage solutions were introduced, including the addition of a small mudroom space, providing ample room for belongings upon entering the home. The bathrooms were revitalized from dark and uninviting spaces to relaxing and functional retreats. Clean tile choices and updated showers contribute to the farmhouse aesthetic, while offering a fresh and modern feel. The bedrooms and hallways received a fresh coat of paint, adding the finishing touch to the overall remodeling job. The newly updated spaces now exude farmhouse style throughout, creating an inviting and cohesive atmosphere that reflects the homeowners' vision.

For years, early morning walks past this 1910 Craftsman in Houston's historic Avondale neighborhood left the new owners with lingering fantasies of making it their future home. When it became available, they acquired a home rich with history, but one nearly abolished. The home was once inhabited by Texas Governor (1931-1932) and founder of Humble Oil, Ross Sterling. But, renovations subdivided the home into multi-family rentals and destroyed original finishes. The developer driven modifications were abruptly halted by city red tags in 2018 after original windows were demolished and replaced with vinyl substitutes. With a nearly clean slate on the interior, the HRDD renovation aims to be respectful to the original context while providing coplimentary modern surprises atypical to the era. One such example is a new opening that punctures through the second floor, extending to a roof skylight. Situated at the transition between formal and informal rooms on the first floor and common space on the second floor, this subtraction is lined with a scalloped wood screen. The screen is one of multiple moments within the home where texture will combine with minimal white surfaces, providing a backdrop to the owners' collection of antique Indian furniture pieces. Additionally, a new detached replaced an existing dilapidated garage apartment and contains the owner's photography studio. Windows and a skylight are placed to capture coveted north light, ideal for photographing and editing. The main room remains an austere slate, with ceiling vaulting to a single aperture to create a dynamic moment that carries a dialogue to the opening in the main home.

For years, early morning walks past this 1910 Craftsman in Houston's historic Avondale neighborhood left the new owners with lingering fantasies of making it their future home. When it became available, they acquired a home rich with history, but one nearly abolished. The home was once inhabited by Texas Governor (1931-1932) and founder of Humble Oil, Ross Sterling. But, renovations subdivided the home into multi-family rentals and destroyed original finishes. The developer driven modifications were abruptly halted by city red tags in 2018 after original windows were demolished and replaced with vinyl substitutes. With a nearly clean slate on the interior, the HRDD renovation aims to be respectful to the original context while providing coplimentary modern surprises atypical to the era. One such example is a new opening that punctures through the second floor, extending to a roof skylight. Situated at the transition between formal and informal rooms on the first floor and common space on the second floor, this subtraction is lined with a scalloped wood screen. The screen is one of multiple moments within the home where texture will combine with minimal white surfaces, providing a backdrop to the owners' collection of antique Indian furniture pieces. Additionally, a new detached replaced an existing dilapidated garage apartment and contains the owner's photography studio. Windows and a skylight are placed to capture coveted north light, ideal for photographing and editing. The main room remains an austere slate, with ceiling vaulting to a single aperture to create a dynamic moment that carries a dialogue to the opening in the main home.

Eat-in kitchen - small eclectic l-shaped light wood floor eat-in kitchen idea in Providence with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, soapstone countertops, white backsplash, ceramic backsplash, paneled appliances and an island

Don aimed to update the master bathroom, focusing on enhancing its functionality while preserving its aesthetic appeal. His vision was to create a space that met practical needs and integrated with the home's style and character. To achieve this, he meticulously selected materials with our designer that complemented the existing elements, ensuring the new additions enriched the ambiance and improved utility and comfort. Custom components were integrated, including a sizeable, zero threshold shower for a sleek, modern look. The foundation featured a pebble mosaics tile, providing a natural, textured feel underfoot. A frameless tempered glass panel was installed to encapsulate the shower, providing a clean, expansive view of the tiling work, which included Piemonte tiles from The Tile Shop in a soft pearl finish. This choice added a touch of luxury and was complemented by a unique niche tiled with sky blue glass tiles, offering a burst of color and intricate design. The Crisp Stria quartz countertops complement the new undermount sinks and widespread faucets, enhancing the vanity area's elegance and functionality. Two new vanity lights illuminated the space, blending seamlessly with the existing decor. The carefully chosen materials and fixtures ensured a balanced and harmonious look.

Celebrate the rich geological heritage of Anatolia with our exclusive Anatolian Green marble sink collection. Featuring a mesmerizing palette of deep forest greens, earthy moss tones, and intricate natural veining, Anatolian Green is a testament to the raw beauty of exotic Turkish stone. Our collection offers a dual approach to high-end design: Floating Wall-Mounted units that provide a light, modern architectural feel, and Monolith Pedestal basins that anchor the space with their powerful, sculptural presence. Each sink is precision-carved from carefully selected marble blocks, ensuring that the unique character of Anatolian Green is preserved in every curve. Expertly finished by master artisans, these basins offer a tactile luxury that suits both contemporary organic designs and opulent traditional spaces. Whether you are aiming for a biophilic retreat or a bold statement powder room, our Anatolian Green collection provides an unmatched level of natural elegance and bespoke craftsmanship.

For years, early morning walks past this 1910 Craftsman in Houston's historic Avondale neighborhood left the new owners with lingering fantasies of making it their future home. When it became available, they acquired a home rich with history, but one nearly abolished. The home was once inhabited by Texas Governor (1931-1932) and founder of Humble Oil, Ross Sterling. But, renovations subdivided the home into multi-family rentals and destroyed original finishes. The developer driven modifications were abruptly halted by city red tags in 2018 after original windows were demolished and replaced with vinyl substitutes. With a nearly clean slate on the interior, the HRDD renovation aims to be respectful to the original context while providing coplimentary modern surprises atypical to the era. One such example is a new opening that punctures through the second floor, extending to a roof skylight. Situated at the transition between formal and informal rooms on the first floor and common space on the second floor, this subtraction is lined with a scalloped wood screen. The screen is one of multiple moments within the home where texture will combine with minimal white surfaces, providing a backdrop to the owners' collection of antique Indian furniture pieces. Additionally, a new detached replaced an existing dilapidated garage apartment and contains the owner's photography studio. Windows and a skylight are placed to capture coveted north light, ideal for photographing and editing. The main room remains an austere slate, with ceiling vaulting to a single aperture to create a dynamic moment that carries a dialogue to the opening in the main home.

For years, early morning walks past this 1910 Craftsman in Houston's historic Avondale neighborhood left the new owners with lingering fantasies of making it their future home. When it became available, they acquired a home rich with history, but one nearly abolished. The home was once inhabited by Texas Governor (1931-1932) and founder of Humble Oil, Ross Sterling. But, renovations subdivided the home into multi-family rentals and destroyed original finishes. The developer driven modifications were abruptly halted by city red tags in 2018 after original windows were demolished and replaced with vinyl substitutes. With a nearly clean slate on the interior, the HRDD renovation aims to be respectful to the original context while providing coplimentary modern surprises atypical to the era. One such example is a new opening that punctures through the second floor, extending to a roof skylight. Situated at the transition between formal and informal rooms on the first floor and common space on the second floor, this subtraction is lined with a scalloped wood screen. The screen is one of multiple moments within the home where texture will combine with minimal white surfaces, providing a backdrop to the owners' collection of antique Indian furniture pieces. Additionally, a new detached replaced an existing dilapidated garage apartment and contains the owner's photography studio. Windows and a skylight are placed to capture coveted north light, ideal for photographing and editing. The main room remains an austere slate, with ceiling vaulting to a single aperture to create a dynamic moment that carries a dialogue to the opening in the main home.

With porches on every side, the “Georgetown” is designed for enjoying the natural surroundings. The main level of the home is characterized by wide open spaces, with connected kitchen, dining, and living areas, all leading onto the various outdoor patios. The main floor master bedroom occupies one entire wing of the home, along with an additional bedroom suite. The upper level features two bedroom suites and a bunk room, with space over the detached garage providing a private guest suite.

Don aimed to update the master bathroom, focusing on enhancing its functionality while preserving its aesthetic appeal. His vision was to create a space that met practical needs and integrated with the home's style and character. To achieve this, he meticulously selected materials with our designer that complemented the existing elements, ensuring the new additions enriched the ambiance and improved utility and comfort. Custom components were integrated, including a sizeable, zero threshold shower for a sleek, modern look. The foundation featured a pebble mosaics tile, providing a natural, textured feel underfoot. A frameless tempered glass panel was installed to encapsulate the shower, providing a clean, expansive view of the tiling work, which included Piemonte tiles from The Tile Shop in a soft pearl finish. This choice added a touch of luxury and was complemented by a unique niche tiled with sky blue glass tiles, offering a burst of color and intricate design. The Crisp Stria quartz countertops complement the new undermount sinks and widespread faucets, enhancing the vanity area's elegance and functionality. Two new vanity lights illuminated the space, blending seamlessly with the existing decor. The carefully chosen materials and fixtures ensured a balanced and harmonious look.