This contemporary kitchen is designed for accessibility and ease of use for everyone in the family, including the mother who uses an electric wheelchair. It won 4 National First Place awards and an Honorable Mention for Universal Design and Aging in Place. Photographer - Brian Vogel

Clean white shiplap, a vintage style porcelain hanging utility sink and simple open furnishings make make laundry time enjoyable. An adjacent two door closet houses all the clutter of cleaning supplies and keeps them out of sight. An antique giant clothespin hangs on the wall, an iron rod allows for hanging clothes to dry with the fresh air from three awning style windows.

Contractor: Reuter Walton Interior Design: Talla Skogmo Photography: Alyssa Lee
Example of a mid-sized 1950s blue floor single front door design in Minneapolis with white walls and a blue front door

Beach style kitchen photo in Houston

A welcoming entrance leads you into this wine country home. With plants native to a mediterranean climate lining the walkway as you make your way to the rustic wood door. We lightened up the entire house from the outside in, bringing it from shades of dark brown to lighter beiges and clean whites.

Kitchen - coastal kitchen idea in Austin

Topher Ayrhart
Inspiration for a large contemporary exterior home remodel in Austin

Mark Herboth Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary formal light wood floor and beige floor living room remodel in Raleigh with white walls and no fireplace

Photography: Gerardine and Jude Vargas
Pool - mid-sized 1960s backyard custom-shaped and decomposed granite infinity pool idea in Phoenix

The Wall Series is contemporary wine storage, a metal and modular wine racking system that turns your bottle display into a centerpiece in any room in the home.

Jeff Herr Photography
Example of a beach style gender-neutral childrens' room design in Atlanta

Amy Bartlam
Transitional gender-neutral nursery photo in Los Angeles with multicolored walls

Example of a mid-sized transitional u-shaped light wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen design in Austin with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, blue backsplash, glass tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, no island and gray countertops

Large mountain style medium tone wood floor living room photo in Denver with white walls, a wall-mounted tv, a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

Durston Saylor
Inspiration for a large timeless backyard patio remodel in New York with a pergola

One important element with any design project is the development of a "design path" (or "color path"), that creates a coherent, well-planned look for the entire space. Oftentimes this is called a "color board" and all the swatches, finishes and fabrics are laid out together to see the entire room (or entire home) and how all the design elements coordinate and work together. In kitchen design, this includes wall paint colors, cabinetry finish colors, flooring, countertops, and tile along with appliance, plumbing, and hardware finishes. For the interior design with a room or entire home, it includes furnishings and other surfaces as well. The idea is to create a cohesive look for the entire space. To create a color path for your home or remodeling project, begin with your neutral colors and then select the other colors for your space. The colors you select may be based on your existing furnishings, a favorite piece of art, or simply colors that resonate to you. In order to create a visually appealing space, let this color page guide your color selections going forward. Neutral colors (gray, beige, taupe or white) will usually be the background palette with 1-3 other dominant colors layered. For contemporary or transitional designs, oftentimes a sleek, neutral palette is selected and it's important for all colors to be consistent with this palette. For this soft contemporary kitchen, a neutral palette of gray wood-tone (Weathered "A" finish on Oak) with white-gray paint, stainless and black appliances were selected and then carefully blended throughout the home for a clean, sleek appearance. Once the "color path" was selected, the cabinetry was specified in the appropriate colors and all of the surfaces, soft goods, plateware, and accent pieces were selected to coordinate. Featuring Dura Supreme's Bria Frameless Cabinetry shown with the Dura Supreme's Chroma door style. The Chrome door style is one of our many classic slab cabinet door styles. This design combines our Pearl light gray paint finish with our Weathered "A" finish on Red Oak for the accents and shelving. Request a FREE Dura Supreme Brochure Packet: http://www.durasupreme.com/request-brochure Find a Dura Supreme Showroom near you today: http://www.durasupreme.com/dealer-locator

James Maidhof Photography
Transitional dining room photo in Kansas City

Photo by Lance Gerber
Mid-sized trendy backyard tile patio photo in Los Angeles with a roof extension and a fireplace

A green space for children in an urban environment to play outside is very valuable. That space can be a nearby playground, a park or even better a balcony, like in this case. Unique decoration that catches the eye of any visitor contributes to the cheerful atmosphere of the balcony. The floor has been covered by artificial grass, which is a safe and appropriate material for the small ones to play on the floor. At the west side there is a vegetables bed with a low bench, which creates a safe limit and can also be used by children. When there is not much time to go to a playground, this balcony is a perfect solution for spending fun moments outside.