Builder: Great Neighborhood Homes Artisan Home Tour 2016
Transitional light wood floor open concept kitchen photo in Minneapolis with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, black backsplash and an island

Photo Credit: Neil Landino, Counter Top: Connecticut Stone Calacatta Gold Honed Marble, Kitchen Sink: 39" Wide Risinger Double Bowl Fireclay, Paint Color: Benjamin Moore Arctic Gray 1577, Trim Color: Benjamin Moore White Dove, Kitchen Faucet: Perrin and Rowe Bridge Kitchen Faucet VIDEO BLOG, EPISODE 2 – FINDING THE PERFECT STONE Watch this happy client’s testimonial on how Connecticut Stone transformed her existing kitchen into a bright, beautiful and functional space.Featuring Calacatta Gold Marble and Carrara Marble. Video Link: https://youtu.be/hwbWNMFrAV0

Tom Crane Photography
Inspiration for a large contemporary front yard landscaping in Philadelphia.

A beautiful, clean, cool, classic, white Master Bath. Interior Design by Ashley Whittaker.
Small elegant master white tile mosaic tile floor bathroom photo in New York with an undermount sink, white cabinets, marble countertops, an undermount tub, white walls, raised-panel cabinets and white countertops

Here in the powder room, we modified a client selected nightstand into the vanity. We love the cement tile as a fun pop of pattern.
Example of a cottage black tile cement tile floor and black floor powder room design in Phoenix with light wood cabinets and a vessel sink

Photo: Lucy Call © 2015 Houzz
Bedroom - bedroom idea in Salt Lake City

Example of a trendy bathroom design in Los Angeles

Designer: Terri Sears Photography: Melissa Mills
Example of a mid-sized eclectic white tile and porcelain tile mosaic tile floor and white floor alcove bathtub design in Nashville with a trough sink, raised-panel cabinets, gray cabinets, quartz countertops, a two-piece toilet, gray walls and white countertops

Private moss garden frames bedroom windows providing privacy and a nice view - Architecture: HAUS | Architecture For Modern Lifestyles - Interior Architecture: HAUS with Design Studio Vriesman, General Contractor: Wrightworks, Landscape Architecture: A2 Design, Photography: HAUS

Kitchen - traditional kitchen idea in Houston

Are you really into smart home’s and are having a hard time convincing your S/O to hop on board? We’ve created this list to aid your cause. So, what are the advantages of having a smart home? Security Cameras, smart locks, motion detectors are a few of the ways you can dramatically increase security in your home. Do your homework and make sure cameras are encrypted and smart locks have deadbolts. Keep those bad guys away. Safety Some people would argue smart homes are not a necessity, but in regards to safety, they ARE. You can keep your family and your home safe with products that detect carbon monoxide/smoke and send you an alert right to your phone. Have you ever left your house and had a panic attack that you left the stove or oven on? You can purchase products like smart stoves and ovens that you can control right from your smart phone! (Bonus: some even have cameras built into the oven so you can watch your food cook. No more burnt toast!) Save $$$ If you do it right, all of those expensive smart home products you bought will end up paying themselves off. You can get a thermostat that tells you if you forgot to turn the heater or A/C off, motion sensors that turn your lights on/off, LED light bulbs that are energy efficient, and more! Convenience Bottom line, smart homes are just convenient. So many little annoyances that we have grown accustomed to can just go away. For example, you can use Alexa for everything. Ask her to order more dog food when you're running low, turn on alarms and timers, ask what the weather is, turn music on and so much more. Sure, you can do those things with your phone or computer, but it’s just so much FASTER! Also, you can get some time saving products to vacuum your floors or mow your lawn on their own. Here are some suggested brands: Brilliant (smart light switch/unifies your devices and Alexa is built in!) Nest (smoke & CO alarm, thermostat, Sonos (sound system) Ring (video doorbell) August (locks) Samsung (kitchen appliances) Roomba (vacuum) Landroid (lawn mower) Photo Credit: Aubrie Pick (Please contact Aubrie for information on other products) https://www.houzz.com/user/aubrie-pick

Lots of corrections are shown here. Unfortunately the house still does not look as good as it should. The porch roof is too large and heavy. The 2nd floor with those stupid window looks squeezed in. It looks like a space for short people. Please see my website link so you understand what I mean.

Lori Hamilton
Elegant beige floor laundry room photo in Miami with white cabinets and beige countertops

Example of a country white tile freestanding bathtub design in San Francisco with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets and white walls

Living room - mediterranean formal and one-story living room idea in Los Angeles with a standard fireplace and white walls

ACA
Inspiration for a craftsman gray two-story exterior home remodel in Manchester

This 1875 Victorian was in bad need of painting. Here you see the house painted in conservative yet original paint colors. This work was performed graphically and the client received many color combinations to decide from. This house also needs new steps, railing, and lattice.

Front door/entry detail.
Example of a large arts and crafts front door design in Cleveland with a medium wood front door

This house had a graphic makeover to help the Realtor show the true potential of this house to prospective buyers. Wood siding, windows, and shutters help create curb appeal. The roof was reduced on the front addition making it look less obtrusive. Landscaping tops it off. Not tacky specimen plants or the usual landscaped plantings but simple elegant plants to help play off the architecture, not attract attention. The image was created graphically so the new homeowner can see the result and be sure what they want. They can give this to their builder to use as a guide to be sure they GET what they want. Read the full story here: http://www.oldhouseguy.com/old-house-renovation/