Venetian Italian Plaster Atova light marbling effect Stephen Huls
Example of a mid-sized tuscan bathroom design in Salt Lake City

Swamp White Oak, Quercus bicolor

Transitional kitchen photo in San Francisco

Iris and Artemisia make a subtle but lovely color combination
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Other.

Italian Plaster Venetian ceiling Stephen Huls
Inspiration for a mid-sized mediterranean bathroom remodel in Salt Lake City

Example of a transitional kitchen design in San Francisco

Open concept kitchen - large mid-century modern single-wall gray floor and concrete floor open concept kitchen idea in Vancouver with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, black cabinets, black backsplash, paneled appliances, an island, black countertops and quartz countertops

An existing 70’s brick home nestled streets away from the beach, is in dire need of a transformation. The existing home had the bones to accommodate a substantial renovation, some modifications to the layout, adding an extension and exaggerating the existing raked ceilings in the main living area impacts the new home. The home itself is a relatively disjointed 70’s home, so cleaver planning was imperative to make the most of the interior space. Large open plan living areas with adjoining outdoor entertaining was important. The owners are a young family who enjoy family and entertaining so interaction with the outdoor alfresco was essential not only for quality of living but to appear as a continuation of the main living area to increase the zone visually. My client’s fresh approach; introduction of modern materials with a hint of Scandinavian and industrial, an improved working area and a functional space for cooking and preparing meals.

Example of a large trendy l-shaped light wood floor and brown floor enclosed kitchen design in Toronto with a double-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, white backsplash, glass sheet backsplash, paneled appliances, an island, dark wood cabinets and quartz countertops

Example of a trendy l-shaped light wood floor and beige floor kitchen design in Other with flat-panel cabinets, gray cabinets, stainless steel appliances, a peninsula and white countertops

Dans les Hauts de Gordes, village pittoresque mondialement connu en plein cœur du Luberon, se niche une maison de rêve parmi les chênes, les lavandes odorantes et les cigales chantantes. Une expérience unique imaginée par l’architecte d’intérieur Jérémie du Chaffaut et réalisée par Iconic House. Source d’inspiration inépuisable et terre d’origine de l’architecte, la Provence est à l’honneur dans ce projet d’exception, mêlant artisanat et savoir-faire local. Une allée d’œuvres d’art contemporaines borde le chemin et accueille le visiteur jusqu’à cet écrin provençal. Avec vue imprenable sur la vallée, cette bastide de luxe au charme exceptionnel se dévoile et laisse entrevoir une piscine d’inspiration arty aux couleurs chaudes et ondulantes, conçue par l’artiste Robin Vermeersch. Chaque pièce est pensée comme un voyage, le voyage intérieur de l’architecte dans les origines de sa terre natale. Dans sa quête de matières, Jérémie du Chaffaut fait appel à Ressource et à sa parfaite maîtrise des pigments minéraux et des ocres pour apporter profondeur aux murs et résonance au lieu. Dans le salon et la cuisine, les murs se parent de l’enduit Structure STR11 – Cordelière aux sillages d’une profonde matité. Le mobilier signé Midi, maison d’édition de meubles de l’architecte, fait écho à la fabrication ancestrale dénuée de superflu dans le souci du détail et de la perfection. Toutes les matières viennent de la nature, de forêts de chêne en gestion durable ou des bords du Rhône pour la paille. Les teintes de terre cuite, de vert olive et de jaune paille, couleurs conductrices dans les revêtements et tissus d’intérieur, viennent ponctuer la cuisine et le salon, lieux de partage de ce lieu hors du temps. Dans les chambres, les matières naturelles dévoilent leur charme méditerranéen à travers le bois et la paille du mobilier Midi. Les salles de bain aux Zelliges flamboyants nous plongent dans une Provence d’autrefois, mélancolique, chaude et rassurante. Chacune des 7 suites et salles de bain de la bastide revêtent un ton minéral tout en nuances, l’Enduit Romain Ressource ER45 – Faon. Les salles de bain qui les accompagnent dévoilent une équivalence de l’Enduit Romain, la teinte eqER45 – Faon. À travers ce projet, les fondateurs d’Iconic House réussissent à nouveau leur pari d’amener le luxe d’un hôtel dans l’intimité d’une maison à travers une expérience de location d’exception. Créateur : Jérémie du Chaffaut - Architecte Site : http://www.iconic.house/les-hauts-de-gordes Photographe : Mr. Tripper © Tous droits réservés

Example of a large trendy beige floor and marble floor enclosed dining room design in Toronto with gray walls and no fireplace

Rasmus Jensen ARKITEKT MAA
Inspiration for a modern exterior home remodel in Aarhus

A small master bedroom makeover for a second / rented home in Prague.
Example of a small minimalist master medium tone wood floor bedroom design in Kent with white walls

All photos by Robert Holowka
Inspiration for a modern kitchen remodel in Toronto

Stefano Pedretti
Example of a trendy home office design in Rome

Mid-sized trendy single-wall medium tone wood floor open concept kitchen photo in Madrid with a single-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, stainless steel appliances and an island

At Archadeck of Nova Scotia we love any size project big or small. But, that being said, we have a soft spot for the projects that let us show off our talents! This Halifax house was no exception. The owners wanted a space to suit their outdoor lifestyle with materials to last far into the future. The choices were quite simple: stone veneer, Timbertech composite decking and glass railing. What better way to create that stability than with a solid foundation, concrete columns and decorative stone veneer? The posts were all wrapped with stone and match the retaining wall which was installed to help with soil retention and give the backyard more definition (it’s not too hard on the eyes either). A set of well-lit steps will guide you up the multi-level deck. The built-in planters soften the hardness of the Timbertech composite deck and provide a little visual relief. The two-tone aesthetic of the deck and railing are a stunning feature which plays up contrasting tones. From there it’s a game of musical chairs; we recommend the big round one on a September evening with a glass of wine and cozy blanket. We haven’t gotten there quite yet, but this property has an amazing view (you will see soon enough!). As to not spoil the view, we installed TImbertech composite railing with glass panels. This allows you to take in the surrounding sights while relaxing and not have those pesky balusters in the way. In any Canadian backyard, there is always the dilemma of dealing with mosquitoes and black flies! Our solution to this itchy problem is to incorporate a screen room as part of your design. This screen room in particular has space for dining and lounging around a fireplace, perfect for the colder evenings! Ahhh…there’s the view! From the top level of the deck you can really get an appreciation for Nova Scotia. Life looks pretty good from the top of a multi-level deck. Once again, we installed a composite and glass railing on the new composite deck to capture the scenery. What puts the cherry on top of this project is the balcony! One of the greatest benefits of composite decking and railing is that it can be curved to create beautiful soft edges. Imagine sipping your morning coffee and watching the sunrise over the water. If you want to know more about composite decking, railing or anything else you’ve seen that sparks your interest; give us a call! We’d love to hear from you.