Minimalist dark wood floor kitchen photo in San Francisco

Transitional Kitchen, traditional cabinetry with modern appliances and touches. Almond color cabinets, Cambria Canterbury, stainless steel appliances
Open concept kitchen - mid-sized traditional l-shaped ceramic tile and brown floor open concept kitchen idea in Tampa with a double-bowl sink, recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, granite countertops and an island

Upholstered furnishings, throws and pillows, a handmade area rug, and round shapes via the coffee table and ottoman help soften and warm the presence of stone, wood, and glass.

A traditional guest bath awaits visitors to this well-appointed mountain home. Ivory walls blend with the cream marble countertop and coordinating tile tub. An accent tile in almond marble and chocolate brown dots punctuates the tub walls and ceiling. A white sink, toilet and tub continue the ethereal feel, while a vanity mirror with an antiqued mirrored frame adds sparkle. Iron cabinet hardware coordinates with the bronze wall sconce, plumbing fixtures and hardware peppered throughout the room. A dark walnut-stained vanity is custom designed with a dramatic gothic arch adding a touch of history. Continuing the historical theme is a vanilla hued antique letter matted in eggshell and finished with a black frame. A sea glass blue vase filled with hydrangeas calls back to the home’s South Carolina surroundings and blends with the aqua guest room draperies visible via the vanity mirror.

Inspiration for a contemporary exterior home remodel in Seattle

A White finish creates a clean atmosphere, and the Sterling finish brings elegance while remaining trendy and chic.
Example of a small minimalist l-shaped brown floor eat-in kitchen design with a peninsula, shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, white backsplash and stainless steel appliances

Rustic chicken coop designed by James Curvan.
Inspiration for an eclectic shed remodel in Dallas

This vintage home was built in 1897 in Downers Grove. The homeowner is an avid chef and needed a better design work flow. She wanted to keep the same vintage feel in the kitchen as throughout the home. We added a work / dining island, new cabinetry and storage, upgraded the cooking equipment and widened and upgraded the windows for additional natural light. We added the archway into the dining room to repeat the original archway elsewhere in the home. Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD Photography by: Michael Alan Kaskel For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

Photo Credit - David Bader
Kitchen - coastal kitchen idea in Milwaukee

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The kitchen gained several feet in depth during the expansion, allowing traffic to flow more easily throughout the space. Photo by JE Evans. Resources: Designer and contractor: Nicholson Builders; Pool: Commercial Pools; Kitchen cabinetry: Custom by Yoder Cabinets, Distinctive Cabinets; Kitchen countertops: Modlich Stoneworks; Kitchen backsplash: The Hamilton Parker Company; Bathroom cabinetry: Yoder Custom; Bathroom countertops: Modlich Stoneworks; Lighting: Northern Lighting; Home theatre/audio: Bridged Concepts; Windows: Marvin and Quaker; Doors: Marvin and NanaWall; Landscaping: Daniel’s Landscaping LLC; Playground: Snider & Associates

BC FLOORS
Mid-sized minimalist dark wood floor and brown floor hallway photo in Vancouver with white walls

Corbin Henry
Example of a tuscan family room design in Sacramento

Karndean vinyl plank Shown: Knight Tile, color: KP35 Cedar KP32 Retro Border
Elegant vinyl floor eat-in kitchen photo in Chicago

Photo of a mid-sized rustic partial sun backyard mulch outdoor playset.

All rooms are oriented to the sea with sea view. The use of natural building materials such as wood and Green roofs brings the house close to nature. A natural pool reduces the impact on nature. ​ The plot has 5230,00m2 with a implanting area of 300m2, the existing edification is inserted in a rural space with view to the sea where olive, almond and orange trees predominate the landscape. Since the trees are centenaries the desire of keeping the them by the architect allowed the development of the house around the vegetation and facing the sea. The shape resulted from the bioclimatic study and the topographic survey, respecting the existing vegetation essencial to the good behavior of the built due to the solar and wind exposition imposes a compact construction on the north side, opening to the south. The villa layout was design so it respects the principles of Passive Haus such as insulation, ventilation and orientation of the building, so it enhances the passive solar gains as well. The dimension of the openings and the porches were thoroughly calculated to be exact to allow solar gain during winter and provide ideal shadow during summer. The use of green ecological extended roof give continuity to the vegetation that surrounds the house besides giving thermal balance to the interior, opening the space to natural light and allowing the gain through direct sun light. Controlled ventilation is a important strategy to passive cooling of the internal environment of the building, that helps keeping a healthy and comfortable environment for the occupants, without energetic costs. this strategy consists in the change between internal and external air. The electricity is provided by the installation of PhotoVoltaic panels and the domestic water and swimming pool will be made through thermal solar system. The construction is made with sustainable ecological materials providing a total integration of the building in the landscape.

All rooms are oriented to the sea with sea view. The use of natural building materials such as wood and Green roofs brings the house close to nature. A natural pool reduces the impact on nature. ​ The plot has 5230,00m2 with a implanting area of 300m2, the existing edification is inserted in a rural space with view to the sea where olive, almond and orange trees predominate the landscape. Since the trees are centenaries the desire of keeping the them by the architect allowed the development of the house around the vegetation and facing the sea. The shape resulted from the bioclimatic study and the topographic survey, respecting the existing vegetation essencial to the good behavior of the built due to the solar and wind exposition imposes a compact construction on the north side, opening to the south. The villa layout was design so it respects the principles of Passive Haus such as insulation, ventilation and orientation of the building, so it enhances the passive solar gains as well. The dimension of the openings and the porches were thoroughly calculated to be exact to allow solar gain during winter and provide ideal shadow during summer. The use of green ecological extended roof give continuity to the vegetation that surrounds the house besides giving thermal balance to the interior, opening the space to natural light and allowing the gain through direct sun light. Controlled ventilation is a important strategy to passive cooling of the internal environment of the building, that helps keeping a healthy and comfortable environment for the occupants, without energetic costs. this strategy consists in the change between internal and external air. The electricity is provided by the installation of PhotoVoltaic panels and the domestic water and swimming pool will be made through thermal solar system. The construction is made with sustainable ecological materials providing a total integration of the building in the landscape.

New Installation of Red Oak Wood, 3 1/4 in width. White-washed Bona Stain was used, Bona Finish, as well as Bona Traffic HD. **This photo is of the Red Oak Wood (3 1/4 inch) prior to the application of the white-washed Bona Stain.