A contrasting palette of grey concrete pavers meanders through the backyard of this Casey Key residence. The floating fence panels provide privacy while offering glimpses of the gulf frontage beyond. The opposing angle of each panel creates a visual chevron pattern.

From Spring 2005 issue of Arts & Craftes Homes Article by Paul Duchsherer (author of In The Bungalow Style) Photos by Linda Svendsen uploaded with permission.

Pastor's Office: Displays of his authored books and personal articles on Crate & Barrel display shelves.
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional freestanding desk dark wood floor study room remodel in Dallas with green walls

David Tsay for STYLED by Emily Henderson
Country l-shaped light wood floor kitchen photo in Portland with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, stainless steel appliances and an island

Small elegant gray one-story mixed siding gable roof photo in Charleston

Country master gray floor freestanding bathtub photo in Atlanta with shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, gray walls, an undermount sink, a hinged shower door and gray countertops

Alison Hodgson
Cottage kitchen photo in Grand Rapids

Home design - country home design idea in San Francisco

Photo: A Darling Felicity Photography © 2015 Houzz
Example of a mid-sized southwest u-shaped eat-in kitchen design in Seattle with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets and white appliances

Stephen Dunn
Home design - mid-sized tropical home design idea in Miami

Award-winning author and designer Karen Salmansohn is living proof that you don't need more square footage to live in style. In this article, Karen tours us through her spa-like transforming home — complete with three multi-functional wall beds from Resource.

Award-winning author and designer Karen Salmansohn is living proof that you don't need more square footage to live in style. In this article, Karen tours us through her spa-like transforming home — complete with three multi-functional wall beds from Resource.

Award-winning author and designer Karen Salmansohn is living proof that you don't need more square footage to live in style. In this article, Karen tours us through her spa-like transforming home — complete with three multi-functional wall beds from Resource.

Award-winning author and designer Karen Salmansohn is living proof that you don't need more square footage to live in style. In this article, Karen tours us through her spa-like transforming home — complete with three multi-functional wall beds from Resource.

Award-winning author and designer Karen Salmansohn is living proof that you don't need more square footage to live in style. In this article, Karen tours us through her spa-like transforming home — complete with three multi-functional wall beds from Resource.

Award-winning author and designer Karen Salmansohn is living proof that you don't need more square footage to live in style. In this article, Karen tours us through her spa-like transforming home — complete with three multi-functional wall beds from Resource.

Award-winning author and designer Karen Salmansohn is living proof that you don't need more square footage to live in style. In this article, Karen tours us through her spa-like transforming home — complete with three multi-functional wall beds from Resource.

Award-winning author and designer Karen Salmansohn is living proof that you don't need more square footage to live in style. In this article, Karen tours us through her spa-like transforming home — complete with three multi-functional wall beds from Resource.

When big architecture comes to a small town, it’s bound to attract attention. This house, atop a hill in the northwest corner of Connecticut, is no exception. Some of the neighbors, bewildered by its flat, pale façade, have asked the owners, Norval and Camilla White, “When are the shutters arriving?” and “What color is going to be?” Others, entranced by its simplicity, have inquired, “What style is it?” The answers, respectively, are, “There won’t be any shutters”; “We’ve already stained it white”; and “Distilled vernacular.” That’s the phrase coined by the couple to describe their seductively spare structure. “It’s a typical New England building, taken down one level of detail,” explains Norval, who is the co-author of the classic AIA Guide to New York City (and therefore eminently qualified to name the style). Camilla explains that when it came to details such as moldings and overhangs, they didn’t eliminate them — something a minimalist might do – but kept them small and simple. Article by architect Fred Bernstein first published in Metropolitan Home – April 2002 Full article found here: http://www.fredbernstein.com/articles/display.asp?id=31