Search results for "Attorney" in Home Design Ideas

An estate home just wouldn't be complete without a library. In this stylish working library, we combined priceless personal treasures that belong to our client, such as the desk, credenza and attorney's bookcase. Beaded panels above each built-in bookcase holds gorgeous hammered silver picture lights. The fireplace is adorned with white split face stacked quartz and an artistic silver firescreen. To add a contemporary touch, the articulating pendant fixture adds a modern sparkle that sets the room apart. All of this is anchored by a beautiful handknotted oushak rug that sits atop custom color stained hardwood floors.
Design by: Wesley-Wayne Interiors
Photo by: Stephen Karlisch

Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Charlotte for fall.

A contemporary Southwest design for a steeply sloping lot in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Patrick Coulie Photography
Large southwestern beige three-story stucco flat roof idea in Albuquerque
Large southwestern beige three-story stucco flat roof idea in Albuquerque
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The Owner, an attorney, requested a house design that was unique and fit her personality. After much discussion we decided on a barrel vault approach. The house is waterfront, and was thus raised 8’ above sea level to mitigate any flooding damage. The column foundation is continued through the interior and , with exposed beams, generate the interior form language.

Eclectic freestanding desk white floor study room photo in Houston with brown walls

Large elegant medium tone wood floor and brown floor enclosed dining room photo in DC Metro with white walls and a stone fireplace

Single, upwardly mobile attorney who recently became partner at his firm at a very young age. This is his first “big boy house” and after years of living college and dorm mismatched items, the client decided to work with our firm. The space was awkward occupying a top floor of a four story walk up. The floorplan was very efficient; however it lacked any sense of “wow” There was no real foyer or entry. It was very awkward as it relates to the number of stairs. The solution: a very crisp black and while color scheme with accents of masculine blues. Since the foyer lacked architecture, we brought in a very bold and statement mural which resembles an ocean wave, creating movement. The sophisticated palette continues into the master bedroom where it is done in deep shades of warm gray. With a sense of cozy yet dramatic.

Single, upwardly mobile attorney who recently became partner at his firm at a very young age. This is his first “big boy house” and after years of living college and dorm mismatched items, the client decided to work with our firm. The space was awkward occupying a top floor of a four story walk up. The floorplan was very efficient; however it lacked any sense of “wow” There was no real foyer or entry. It was very awkward as it relates to the number of stairs. The solution: a very crisp black and while color scheme with accents of masculine blues. Since the foyer lacked architecture, we brought in a very bold and statement mural which resembles an ocean wave, creating movement. The sophisticated palette continues into the master bedroom where it is done in deep shades of warm gray. With a sense of cozy yet dramatic.

The Den was created with multiple functions driving it. The client, an entertainment Attorney has a vast collection of media that he spends a lot of time viewing. The room was to house as much of the library as possible, be very comfortable, function as a "home office: when need be and flow nicely into the rest of the residence. The bi-fold doors(inside) as well as all of the woods in the Den are Solid Walnut. The cantilevered shelves to the left of the threshold are without visible supports so as not to obstruct the view when in the Dining Room as the residence is on the 63rd floor overlooking Central Park.

Single, upwardly mobile attorney who recently became partner at his firm at a very young age. This is his first “big boy house” and after years of living college and dorm mismatched items, the client decided to work with our firm. The space was awkward occupying a top floor of a four story walk up. The floorplan was very efficient; however it lacked any sense of “wow” There was no real foyer or entry. It was very awkward as it relates to the number of stairs. The solution: a very crisp black and while color scheme with accents of masculine blues. Since the foyer lacked architecture, we brought in a very bold and statement mural which resembles an ocean wave, creating movement. The sophisticated palette continues into the master bedroom where it is done in deep shades of warm gray. With a sense of cozy yet dramatic.

If you are facing an estate planning concern, Sumner & Associates, P.C. is here to serve you. In addition, we also offer information and counsel for real estate law concerns and business law complications. We have successfully assisted families throughout the Metro-Detroit area in overcoming family law complications. We have experience helping clients settle divorces, child custody agreements, and property distribution dispute. We also represent criminal cases and drunk driving.

A two-level pergola, circular firepit area and outdoor kitchen with a charcoal-gas combo grill star in this Houston patio addition designed for entertaining large crowds in style.
"The client was an attorney with a passion for cooking and entertaining," says the project's principal designer, Lisha Maxey of LGH Designs. "Her main objective with this space was to create a large area for 10 to 20 guests, including seating and the prep and cooking of meals."
Located in the backyard of the client's home in Spring, TX, this beautiful outdoor living and entertaining space includes a 28-by-12-foot patio with Fantastico silver travertine tile flooring, arranged in a Versailles pattern. The walkway is Oklahoma wister flagstone.
Providing filtered shade for the patio is a two-level pergola of treated pine stained honey gold. The larger, higher tier is about 18 by 10 feet; the smaller, lower tier is about 10 feet square.
"We covered the entire pergola with Lexan - a high-quality, clear acrylic sheet that provides protection from the sun, heat and rain," says Outdoor Homescapes of Houston owner Wayne Franks.
Beneath the lower tier of the pergola sits an L-shaped, 12-by-9-foot outdoor kitchen island faced with Carmel Country ledgestone. The island houses a Fire Magic® combination charcoal-gas grill and lowered power burner, a Pacific Living countertop pizza oven and a stainless steel RCS trash drawer and sink. The countertops and raised bar are Fantastico silver travertine (18-square-inch tiles) and the backsplash is real quartz.
"The most unique design item of this kitchen area is the hexagon/circular table we added to the end of the long bar," says Lisha. This enabled the client to add seating for her dining guests."
Under the higher, larger tier of the pergola is a seating area, made up of a coffee table and espresso-colored rattan sofa and club chairs with spring-green-and-white cushions.
"Lighting also plays an important role in this space, since the client often entertains in the evening," says Wayne. Enter the chandelier over the patio seating arrangement and - over the outdoor kitchen - pendant lamps and an industrial-modern ceiling fan with a light fixture in the center. "It's important to layer your lighting for ambiance, security and safety - from an all-over ambient light that fills the space to under-the-counter task lighting for food prep and cooking to path and retaining wall lighting."
Off the patio is a transition area of crushed granite and floating flagstone pavers, leading to a circular firepit area of stamped concrete.
At the center of this circle is the standalone firepit, framed at the back by a curved stone bench. The walls of the bench and column bases for the pergola, by the way, are the same ledgestone as the kitchen island. The top slab on the bench is a hearth piece of manmade stone.
"I think the finish materials blend with the home really well," says Wayne. "We met her objectives of being able to entertain with 10 to 12 to 20 people at one time and being able to cook with charcoal and gas separately in one unit. And of course, the project was on time, on budget."
"It is truly a paradise," says the client in her Houzz review of the project. "They listened to my vision and incorporated their expertise to create an outdoor living space just perfect for me and my family!"

Mid-sized transitional formal and enclosed medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room photo in Charleston with multicolored walls, no fireplace and no tv

Single, upwardly mobile attorney who recently became partner at his firm at a very young age. This is his first “big boy house” and after years of living college and dorm mismatched items, the client decided to work with our firm. The space was awkward occupying a top floor of a four story walk up. The floorplan was very efficient; however it lacked any sense of “wow” There was no real foyer or entry. It was very awkward as it relates to the number of stairs. The solution: a very crisp black and while color scheme with accents of masculine blues. Since the foyer lacked architecture, we brought in a very bold and statement mural which resembles an ocean wave, creating movement. The sophisticated palette continues into the master bedroom where it is done in deep shades of warm gray. With a sense of cozy yet dramatic.

Industrial chandelier and freestanding desk for this office space that belongs to an attorney. Lots of shelves for all his books.
Mid-sized transitional freestanding desk porcelain tile and beige floor home office library photo in Austin with gray walls
Mid-sized transitional freestanding desk porcelain tile and beige floor home office library photo in Austin with gray walls

Black custom made ornate wrought iron / glass front entry door with 24k gold plated handles.
Miller + Miller Architectural Photography
Large tuscan front door photo in Chicago
Large tuscan front door photo in Chicago

Single, upwardly mobile attorney who recently became partner at his firm at a very young age. This is his first “big boy house” and after years of living college and dorm mismatched items, the client decided to work with our firm. The space was awkward occupying a top floor of a four story walk up. The floorplan was very efficient; however it lacked any sense of “wow” There was no real foyer or entry. It was very awkward as it relates to the number of stairs. The solution: a very crisp black and while color scheme with accents of masculine blues. Since the foyer lacked architecture, we brought in a very bold and statement mural which resembles an ocean wave, creating movement. The sophisticated palette continues into the master bedroom where it is done in deep shades of warm gray. With a sense of cozy yet dramatic.
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