Elegant brown floor laundry room photo in Detroit with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, beige walls and a side-by-side washer/dryer

Example of a trendy bathroom design in Atlanta

Transitional laundry room photo in Austin

Stone : Calacutta Borghini Finishes: Polished Surfaces Calacutta Borghini is durable and nonporous, making it resistant to stains, mildew and bacteria. Its unique composition makes buffing out scratches a breeze and provides the appearance of a seamless installation, including for integral backsplashes. This product outshines its competitors with an ability to be thermoformed into unusual shapes and configurations. http://www.quartzmasters.com/

Inspiration for a farmhouse landscaping in San Francisco.

These two though.... This retired "simple beach couple" are a couple of our faves. This was a collaboration in every sense of the word from start to finish. This was not a "throw us the keys and we'll do it all for you" type of project. They were very involved in every decision from architect plans all the way to bedside lamp placement. They had this land and former bungalow on a walkstreet in their beloved Hermosa Beach for over 30 years before they enlisted us to help them design and build their dream home. We worked with Lane Design Build and the client in wonderful harmony, and everyone is very pleased with the results.

Eat-in kitchen - huge transitional u-shaped light wood floor and beige floor eat-in kitchen idea in Minneapolis with white cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, paneled appliances, an island and white countertops

Great shower room remodel with ColorQuartz surfaces, which are: non-porous, non-absorbent, block bacteria from entering into the surface and prevents the formation of mold and mildew. Safety and peace of mind for your bathroom countertops. Kohler Vericyl sink (also available at Mariano Stone) with Kohler Refinia fixtures. Porcelanosa Oxo Blanco tile.

Inspiration for a coastal laundry room remodel in Seattle

A winning combination, this stainless steel kitchen sink brings timeless beauty, a seamless drain and a resilient finish to your favorite gathering place. The modern shape is perfect for every kitchen. Lustertone Iconix delivers style for today, tomorrow and every day. Sink: ETRU30179PD Faucet: LKAV1031NK

White Kitchen, Modern Interiors: Britt Taner Design Photography: Tony Soluri Photography
Example of a trendy light wood floor eat-in kitchen design in Chicago with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash, glass sheet backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Lauren Rubenstein Photography
Example of a large classic white one-story wood exterior home design in Atlanta with a metal roof

Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional kids' beige tile and marble tile light wood floor and beige floor bathroom remodel in Phoenix with shaker cabinets, brown cabinets, a one-piece toilet, beige walls, an undermount sink, quartz countertops, a hinged shower door and black countertops

Angle Eye Photography
Entryway - large traditional black floor entryway idea in Philadelphia with a blue front door

Arclinea Armour is a new material with core in Kraft paper, produced using high-pressure heat lamination. The surface is obtained with new-gen resins treated with a nanotechnology process. This material is suitable for use on both vertical and horizontal surfaces. Armour has top characteristics like: - Resistant to scratching and abrasion - Excellent color intensity - Easy to clean - High resistance to acid solvents - Huge reduction in the bacteria load - Hygienic - Anti-mould - Resistant to rubbing - Light stable - Resistant to knocks - Antistatic - Self-supporting - Suitable for contact with foodstuffs - Heat stable - Fingerprint proof - Water repellent

Formerly the workshop of mid-century artisans, this manufacturing building in NYC's SoHo neighborhood was transformed into an 11,000 sf townhouse. The home features a full level spa, two-story living room, six bedrooms, eleven bathrooms, and rooftop addition with pool. Neighboring buildings were underpinned to lower the cellar to accommodate the spa which features dry stacked stone walls that blend into the swimming pool and hot tub and are featured throughout the entire level. The architect’s vision was to have visual recognition that the space was below ground. Thinking about the striations of the earth beneath its surface, he was inspired by the Therme Baths and Spa in Zurich where all the walls are clad with narrow strips of Vals quartzite. After seeing a rendering, the stone supplier advised that only certain stones could survive constant submersion in pool water and the stone should not have the cleft face he had originally imagined due to bacteria issues. Honed, Super Grey granite with white veining was used – the slabs cut into long 3” wide strips installed at random lengths to accentuate the concept of layering as found in the Earth. The kitchen was designed to feel more like a furnished room to integrate with the family room. The architect addressed this through materials and the design of the over-sized island. The countertop is the only veined stone in the kitchen – a beautiful single slab of Super White marble. The island is clad in mirror-polished stainless steel, transforming it into a beautiful piece of furniture that blends into the space. A two-story living room with 22' ceilings created a problem of comfortable scale. The key was the fireplace – the strongest vertical element in the room. By using horizontal vein-cut slabs of light-colored Driftwood marble, the scale of the space instantly became more intimate.

Formerly the workshop of mid-century artisans, this manufacturing building in NYC's SoHo neighborhood was transformed into an 11,000 sf townhouse. The home features a full level spa, two-story living room, six bedrooms, eleven bathrooms, and rooftop addition with pool. Neighboring buildings were underpinned to lower the cellar to accommodate the spa which features dry stacked stone walls that blend into the swimming pool and hot tub and are featured throughout the entire level. The architect’s vision was to have visual recognition that the space was below ground. Thinking about the striations of the earth beneath its surface, he was inspired by the Therme Baths and Spa in Zurich where all the walls are clad with narrow strips of Vals quartzite. After seeing a rendering, the stone supplier advised that only certain stones could survive constant submersion in pool water and the stone should not have the cleft face he had originally imagined due to bacteria issues. Honed, Super Grey granite with white veining was used – the slabs cut into long 3” wide strips installed at random lengths to accentuate the concept of layering as found in the Earth. The kitchen was designed to feel more like a furnished room to integrate with the family room. The architect addressed this through materials and the design of the over-sized island. The countertop is the only veined stone in the kitchen – a beautiful single slab of Super White marble. The island is clad in mirror-polished stainless steel, transforming it into a beautiful piece of furniture that blends into the space. A two-story living room with 22' ceilings created a problem of comfortable scale. The key was the fireplace – the strongest vertical element in the room. By using horizontal vein-cut slabs of light-colored Driftwood marble, the scale of the space instantly became more intimate.

Photo by Mike Casey Cramped, uncomfortable, and out of date: when the owners of this home approached us about renovating their kitchen and adjoining sunroom, these were high on their list of complaints. OPENING UP THE KITCHEN Our plan kept the kitchen in the same location but took down the walls between both the dining room and the sunroom to create an expansive multi-purpose space with spectacular views to conservation land along the back of the property. We removed the powder room and in its place created a window-lined hallway to the living room—opening up direct access between these two previously disconnected spaces. We then built a new half bath between these two rooms, with a door along the back hallway. The result is a more private powder room that is easier to access than before. Significantly improved cabinetry provides ample storage for both human and canine needs. An island countertop is functional and pleasant, enabling the owners to prep for and clean up from dinner all while enjoying the view of the woods behind their house. CREATING COMFORT We also completely rebuilt the sunroom, thickening the framing to allow for extra insulation and raising the roof to accommodate a higher ceiling and tall windows that let in as much natural light as the skylights they replaced, but much less of the solar gain that had made the room so intolerable in the summer. We improved visual connections between spaces and admitted more natural light by converting the framing of the main stairway from full to half walls. We also insulated the attic and replaced an aging, inefficient central air conditioning system with ductless minisplit heat pumps, which can also be used as supplemental heat. All in all, this was our kind of project: we made the home more attractive, more comfortable, and more energy-efficient—all over the course of a single, well-integrated project.

Jay Greene Photography
Inspiration for an industrial u-shaped light wood floor kitchen remodel in Baltimore with an undermount sink, black cabinets, wood countertops, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, no island and brown countertops