Example of a large light wood floor claw-foot bathtub design with white cabinets and white walls

Wood beadboard in a kitchen remodeled from start to finish by Village Home Stores.
Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized transitional galley dark wood floor eat-in kitchen idea in Chicago with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, beige backsplash, mosaic tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and no island

Example of a classic home design design in Kansas City

Living room photo in New Orleans with blue walls

Photo: Sarah Greenman © 2015 Houzz
Eclectic kitchen photo in Dallas

Dining room - traditional dining room idea in Chicago with beige walls

Blue fish-scale tile runs floor to ceiling around the tub, with a brushed handheld shower on a slide bar. Capitol Hill, Seattle - by Evercrest.
Transitional bathroom photo in Seattle

Mid-sized transitional formal and open concept light wood floor living room photo with yellow walls, a standard fireplace, a brick fireplace and no tv

Dune st. photography
Example of a beach style home design design in San Luis Obispo

Garage - mid-sized garage idea in DC Metro

A Plus Gutter Systems Inc.
Inspiration for a mediterranean home design remodel in Los Angeles

Paul Maxwell Godfrey.
Trendy bedroom photo in Los Angeles

Collection: Glass Mosaic Tiles Material: Glass Color: Grey and Blue Surface Finish: Glossy, easy for cleaning. Shape: Square Sheet Size: 300mmx300mm Chip Size: 15mmx15mm Thickness: 8mm Application: Glass mosaic tiles are impervious to the elements, thus it is great for both interior and exterior use so moisture is not an issue. Glass mosaic tiles are great on floors and walls and have been most popular in bathrooms, spas, kitchen backsplash, wall facades and pools as well as a variety of other applications. Characteristics: The glass mosaic tile has a zero water absorption rate, and this tile exceeds ANSI standards for water absorption for mosaic tile. It is strong, durable, contamination free, and only the best quality tiles are selected as our tiles are inspected for blemishes before shipment.

This Federal house was originally built in 1780 and the current owner reached out to the One Source Team with a desire to add more natural light and modern style, all while bringing back some long-lost historical character.