Virtual Tidewater
Example of a large eclectic master black and white tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile home design design with furniture-like cabinets, distressed cabinets, a one-piece toilet, beige walls, a vessel sink and wood countertops

Mid-sized transitional black tile porcelain tile and green floor alcove shower photo in Austin with shaker cabinets, black cabinets, white walls, an undermount sink, quartzite countertops, a hinged shower door and white countertops

Example of a mid-sized transitional open concept family room design in Los Angeles

Century Furniture
Inspiration for a contemporary living room remodel in Tampa

Bathroom - bathroom idea in Vancouver

This very tiny + outdated kitchen was begging for a fix me up. So we gave it just what it was asking for and we gutted it down to the bare bones and started fresh. A new functional open concept layout, much larger working triangle and massive amount of work space gave this kitchen the love it needed. We opted for no uppers on half of the kitchen to get a slight Scandinavian vibe and a nice neutral slate to keep it timeless and ready to flow with the rest of the home.

Transitional home design photo in New York

Inspiration for a large transitional straight metal railing staircase remodel in Tampa

Alcove bathtub - mid-sized transitional 3/4 multicolored tile porcelain tile alcove bathtub idea in Oklahoma City with recessed-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, granite countertops, a one-piece toilet and beige walls

Door handles, thi is what we call recessed, and come without a handle, but instead with a finger groove of opening...it streamlines, kid friendly for them to run around safely and is soft two the eye....

Referencing the wife and 3 daughters for which the house was named, four distinct but cohesive design criteria were considered for the 2016 renovation of the circa 1890, three story masonry rowhouse: 1. To keep the significant original elements – such as the grand stair and Lincrusta wainscoting. 2. To repurpose original elements such as the former kitchen pocket doors fitted to their new location on the second floor with custom track. 3. To improve original elements - such as the new "sky deck" with its bright green steel frame, a new kitchen and modern baths. 4. To insert unifying elements such as the 3 wall benches, wall openings and sculptural ceilings. Photographer Jesse Gerard - Hoachlander Davis Photography

Edge Grain Butcher Block

The sleek fireplace wall was designed using Dekton Porcelain slabs. An asymmetrical design on the fireplace was achieved by cutting the slab into rectilinear segments creating a "Mondrian" effect. The wall covering slabs have a smooth wood grain texture to them with 3/16" reveals in between--painted lime green for an unexpected POP! The custom hearth was also created using Dekton in a rich brown tone to complement the wood flooring that runs throughout the great room space. PhotographerLink

This true mid-century modern home was ready to be revived. The home was built in 1959 and lost its character throughout the various remodels over the years. Our clients came to us trusting that with our help, they could love their home again. This design is full of clean lines, yet remains playful and organic. The first steps in the kitchen were removing the soffit above the previous cabinets and reworking the cabinet layout. They didn't have an island before and the hood was in the middle of the room. They gained so much storage in the same square footage of kitchen. We started by incorporating custom flat slab walnut cabinetry throughout the home. We lightened up the rooms with bright white countertops and gave the kitchen a 3-dimensional emerald green backsplash tile. In the hall bathroom, we chose a penny round floor tile, a terrazzo tile installed in a grid pattern from floor-to-ceiling behind the floating vanity. The hexagon mirror and asymmetrical pendant light are unforgettable. We finished it with a frameless glass panel in the shower and crisp, white tile. In the master bath, we chose a wall-mounted faucet, a full wall of glass tile which runs directly into the shower niche and a geometric floor tile. Our clients can't believe this is the same home and they feel so lucky to be able to enjoy it every day.

Lorraine De Forest Garrett