Inspiration for a mid-sized timeless slate floor hallway remodel in New York with beige walls

Photo of a modern landscaping in Miami.

CDH Designs 15 East 4th St Emporium, PA 15834
Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized transitional porcelain tile eat-in kitchen idea in Philadelphia with shaker cabinets, granite countertops, gray backsplash, porcelain backsplash, stainless steel appliances, a double-bowl sink, white cabinets and an island

DAVID CANNON
Country medium tone wood floor and brown floor enclosed dining room photo in Atlanta with gray walls

This ski-in, ski-out condo features a strong Arts and Crafts influence. The interiors feature reclaimed oak floors, mortise-and-tenon carpentry, stone, and custom period details.

Home design - mid-century modern home design idea in Seattle

We were asked by a house builder to build a steel staircase as the centrepiece for their new show home in Auckland. Although they had already decided on the central mono-stringer style staircase (also known as a floating staircase), with solid oak treads and glass balustrades, when we met with them we also made some suggestions. This was in order to help nest the stairs in their desired location, which included having to change the layout to avoid clashing with the existing structure. The stairs lead from a reception area up to a bedroom, so one of our first suggestions, was to have the glass balustrade on the side of the staircase finishing, and finish at the underside of the ground-floor ceiling, and then building an independent balustrade in the bedroom. The intention behind this was to give some separation between the living and sleeping areas, whilst maximising the full width of the opening for the stairs. Additionally, this also helps hide the staircase from inside the bedroom, as you don’t see the balustrade coming up from the floor below. We also recommended the glass on the first floor was face fixed directly to the boundary beam, and the fixings covered with a painted fascia panel. This was in order to avoid using a large floor fixed glazing channel or reduce the opening width with stand-off pin fixings.

At the other end of the pergola, we built new stone columns around the pergola’s support posts. Those columns flank the new rectangular gas-burning fire pit we built for this space. Instead of building the columns and stone fire pit on the existing concrete patio, we built this structure OFF the patio. We peeled back the AstroTurf next to the patio and placed the new stone structure here to avoid losing usable patio space.

Milicent Harvey
Freestanding bathtub - contemporary master black floor and slate floor freestanding bathtub idea in Boston with a hinged shower door, flat-panel cabinets, a wall-mount toilet, an integrated sink and solid surface countertops

Patio - mid-sized traditional backyard stone patio idea in DC Metro with a fireplace

Duett Design LLC
Inspiration for a contemporary kids' room remodel in Atlanta

Craftsman Corners fit well with Pac Trim's Pioneer Series PIO190
Entryway - entryway idea in Sacramento

shane garrett
Home theater - victorian home theater idea

Albert Frey House II : Designed by Albert Frey : Palm Springs Photo by Colin Flavin
Minimalist kitchen photo in Boston

taking advantage of a steeply sloped site, this professional-quality home theater and listening room makes use of found space beneath the home’s existing foundation. concrete walls are covered with acoustic materials and a secret cabinet in the “library” houses A-V equipment, avoiding further reductions in already-low ceiling heights. the room is also used as a home office, and includes a subway tiled bathroom and shower with vintage plumbing and lighting fixtures | pacific palisades CA photography | kurt jordan photography

We were asked by a house builder to build a steel staircase as the centrepiece for their new show home in Auckland. Although they had already decided on the central mono-stringer style staircase (also known as a floating staircase), with solid oak treads and glass balustrades, when we met with them we also made some suggestions. This was in order to help nest the stairs in their desired location, which included having to change the layout to avoid clashing with the existing structure. The stairs lead from a reception area up to a bedroom, so one of our first suggestions, was to have the glass balustrade on the side of the staircase finishing, and finish at the underside of the ground-floor ceiling, and then building an independent balustrade in the bedroom. The intention behind this was to give some separation between the living and sleeping areas, whilst maximising the full width of the opening for the stairs. Additionally, this also helps hide the staircase from inside the bedroom, as you don’t see the balustrade coming up from the floor below. We also recommended the glass on the first floor was face fixed directly to the boundary beam, and the fixings covered with a painted fascia panel. This was in order to avoid using a large floor fixed glazing channel or reduce the opening width with stand-off pin fixings.