Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in Toronto

Handwoven blush & ivory chevron hand-knotted rug — modern geometric design

Mark Wingert
Example of a transitional patio design in Minneapolis

Anthony Leylekian
Arts and crafts garage photo in Montreal

Rich with color; stormy flows of blue smoke and peach veined by russet, olive green, and taupe, with crystalline mauve inclusions.
Minimalist home design photo in Los Angeles

This home office was created with natural neutral color tones. The ceiling ‘s custom millwork was painted Sherwin Williams “Black Magic” in satin and flat finishes. The u-shaped walnut veneer desks’ countertop houses a XL Tyrannosaurus skull, as well as provides different work zones for varying tasks, including a motorized mechanism to convert the monitor portion of the desk to a standing desk by the push of a button. The lower cabinets are comprised of pencil drawers and lower file storage. The side backsplash wall is cladded with reclaimed pine with two floating walnut shelves flanking two cubbies. The wall perpendicular to the 49” wide 4k Samsung monitor, acts as a display wall for the proprietor’s previous work. Lastly the bold Merillat cabinets serve as hidden storage for books, samples, and other essentials.

Location: Lakeland, FL, United States 12"x24" White Ceramic Tiles on Walls, 24"x24" on Floor, Natural Stone Mosaic Tiles on Shower Floor, Glass Shower Enclosure, Custom Tall Cabinet, Custom Floating Vanity, White Engineered Quartz, Vessel/Surface Mounted Sink Bowl, Wall Mounted Faucet, Contemporary One Piece Toilet, Contemporary Shower Faucet and Rain Shower.

Donovan Novotny
Inspiration for a mid-sized coastal drought-tolerant and partial sun landscaping in Los Angeles.

This is a small segment of a much larger painting. The experiment involved working and mixing colors on the art piece. Various tools and mixing techniques were explored. The painting is still a work in progress.

Entry Trim.
Home design - transitional home design idea in Boise

Maple and stainless steel don't often share the same sentence, but here they find common ground. The rich, warm treads bring depth and texture, while horizontal stainless steel bars keep the design grounded in the present. Neither material overwhelms the other. The result sits comfortably between classic and contemporary. Transitional design done without compromise. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company