These clients had recently moved to Texas and really needed to remodel a few spaces in the home - the kitchen was number 1 priority! Wanting a clean and modern update, while keeping the room warm and inviting, we think we hit the mark. Cabinets are from Ultracraft. The perimeter is their Metropolis Door in Melamine - Silver Elm vertical grain. The island we contrasted with the Acrilux II Lux door in Pure White (gloss). Cabinet hardware from from Atlas Homewares, the IT pull in brushed nickel. Counters we were able to pull two different materials together. The perimeter counter material was Pure White from Caesarstone - very simple. Brought in some pattern with Quartzmaster Calcutta Borghini on the backsplash, and on the island. The mitered waterfall edge gives it an extra "oomph" that we just love. For fixtures, we kept things fairly simple. A Blanco super single bowl sink, and California Faucets Corsano Pull down at the island. We paired with a matching soap dispenser and air switch. The appliances were also important, so we took some time mixing and matching what was needed and what worked well within the budget. From Wolf we have a gas cooktop, Double oven and Microwave. We opted for a Best Vent Hood and blower, Electrolux Refrigerator ad Bosch Dishwasher to round out the selections.

This kitchen was for a residential builder’s own home. The family had lived in the home he built himself for 21 years but realized a year ago that the kitchen was dated and they decided to turn to a kitchen expert to update it. After meeting with Fabrice Garson from Bilotta’s Mamaroneck showroom they came up with a design that was as functional as it was beautiful. They went from a cherry paneled kitchen to a painted one – the only thing they kept the same, and unobstructed, is the magnificent view from the dining nook. They selected Bilotta’s custom line, the Bilotta Collection Cabinetry with Super White paint on the perimeter and Baltic Grey on the island with Grigio Verona marble tops from Eastern Stone. The backsplash is made up of three different glass tiles, the Oceanside Collection from Walker Zanger. In order to break up the expansive space, Fabrice designed a drop ceiling that is a mirror image of the island below in the same Baltic Grey paint. The cobalt blue glass light fixtures are from Euro Lighting, and the table and chairs from Tom Faulkner, a custom furniture shop in England. The custom hood is wood in Baltic Grey with brushed stainless inserts. Directly across from it in one direction is the sink, a stainless steel farmhouse; in the other direction is a focal point of the room – the glass front cabinets where the client displays her beautiful hand blown glass pieces. Fabrice also added a desk area where the client can check her emails while having coffee – this area is accented with beautiful silver checkered wall paper. Designer: Fabrice Garson Photo Credit: Peter Krupenye

This kitchen was for a residential builder’s own home. The family had lived in the home he built himself for 21 years but realized a year ago that the kitchen was dated and they decided to turn to a kitchen expert to update it. After meeting with Fabrice Garson from Bilotta’s Mamaroneck showroom they came up with a design that was as functional as it was beautiful. They went from a cherry paneled kitchen to a painted one – the only thing they kept the same, and unobstructed, is the magnificent view from the dining nook. They selected Bilotta’s custom line, the Bilotta Collection Cabinetry with Super White paint on the perimeter and Baltic Grey on the island with Grigio Verona marble tops from Eastern Stone. The backsplash is made up of three different glass tiles, the Oceanside Collection from Walker Zanger. In order to break up the expansive space, Fabrice designed a drop ceiling that is a mirror image of the island below in the same Baltic Grey paint. The cobalt blue glass light fixtures are from Euro Lighting, and the table and chairs from Tom Faulkner, a custom furniture shop in England. The custom hood is wood in Baltic Grey with brushed stainless inserts. Directly across from it in one direction is the sink, a stainless steel farmhouse; in the other direction is a focal point of the room – the glass front cabinets where the client displays her beautiful hand blown glass pieces. Fabrice also added a desk area where the client can check her emails while having coffee – this area is accented with beautiful silver checkered wall paper. Designer: Fabrice Garson Photo Credit: Peter Krupenye

Designer Fernanda Conrad of K&W Interiors chose Merillat Tolani Cotton white cabinets extended to the ceiling to maximize the space and give the illusion of height. Stainless steel open shelves provide roomy storage and enhance the decor. The white gloss subway tile used for the backsplash provides the classic, clean look our client wanted, while the mix of Formica laminate and unfinished butcher block countertops give the kitchen interest. The old carpet and vinyl were replaced with a beautiful engineered, hand-scraped hickory floor throughout the entire first floor. Lastly, our client needed a table to accommodate her large extended family. We custom built the table from maple finished butcher block and Cayenne painted chunky legs to give the room a pop of color. With a modification to the sliding doors, and the right appliances and lighting fixtures, this kitchen became the bright, welcoming environment with a modern vibe that has become the heart of this home.

Peter Valli
Corner shower - mid-sized transitional master white tile and ceramic tile marble floor corner shower idea in Los Angeles with shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, an undermount sink, marble countertops and white walls

Talk about a dramatic transformation!! This Customer had a very large, but dark Kitchen & Dining Room. The original design of the Kitchen was very inefficient. Several cabinet doors couldn't open all the way for access into the cabinet. Counter space was broken up. The flow of both cooking and traffic through the Kitchen wasn't efficient. Lighting was dim. It wasn't a bright and cheery space where family gatherings could happen easily. Now? This is the space where everyone congregates! You can definitely see why. Beautiful!! SHOWCASE is so thrilled for this customer's family to enjoy their lovely new spaces!! __________________________________________ CABINETRY -- All Cabinetry is Homecrest Cabinetry by Masterbrand Cabinets. Maple wood with "Alpine" paint. The Cabinet door style is Lautner with slab drawer fronts. Hinges are 1/2" overlay. Drawer guides are Full-Extension with Soft-Close. CABINET HARDWARE -- Hardware Resources / Jeffery Alexander Hardware in the "Sutton" series in a Brushed Nickel finish (Styles - 635-96SN, 635-128SN, 635-160SN) KITCHEN COUNTERTOPS -- Cambria "Brittanica" quartz tops with an eased edge Kitchen Sink is a Swanstone QURC3322 in "Metallico" Kitchen Faucet is Moen "Align" 7565 in "Chrome" Kitchen Soap is Moen S3947C in "Chrome"

This kitchen was for a residential builder’s own home. The family had lived in the home he built himself for 21 years but realized a year ago that the kitchen was dated and they decided to turn to a kitchen expert to update it. After meeting with Fabrice Garson from Bilotta’s Mamaroneck showroom they came up with a design that was as functional as it was beautiful. They went from a cherry paneled kitchen to a painted one – the only thing they kept the same, and unobstructed, is the magnificent view from the dining nook. They selected Bilotta’s custom line, the Bilotta Collection Cabinetry with Super White paint on the perimeter and Baltic Grey on the island with Grigio Verona marble tops from Eastern Stone. The backsplash is made up of three different glass tiles, the Oceanside Collection from Walker Zanger. In order to break up the expansive space, Fabrice designed a drop ceiling that is a mirror image of the island below in the same Baltic Grey paint. The cobalt blue glass light fixtures are from Euro Lighting, and the table and chairs from Tom Faulkner, a custom furniture shop in England. The custom hood is wood in Baltic Grey with brushed stainless inserts. Directly across from it in one direction is the sink, a stainless steel farmhouse; in the other direction is a focal point of the room – the glass front cabinets where the client displays her beautiful hand blown glass pieces. Fabrice also added a desk area where the client can check her emails while having coffee – this area is accented with beautiful silver checkered wall paper. Designer: Fabrice Garson Photo Credit: Peter Krupenye

You would think this Alpine stained kitchen would be cold, just like the Alps but it's warm and inviting. The Cambria countertops in Montgomery are luxurious and create an element of luxuxry. The backsplash ads an additional layer of texture that mimicks all the colors in the maple cabinets and countertop. That's what a backsplash should do, pull the whole design together. The room is light, yet warm and inviting. The additional of the small crown modling trim is a subtle accent that frames the room, just like the kick plate. Cabinet refacing can be done in wood or maintenance free laminate. It's all about your personal style. This design along with the quality materials will stand the test of time. Cabinet refacing, saving up to 50% the cost of refacing, allowed for these additional details that really make this design elegant and transitional. David Glasofer Photography

The client’s goal for this makeover was to create a clean style with a contemporary vibe in her cold empty bedroom. The client’s main focus for the design was to block the morning sun that woke her up long before she wanted to begin her day. Problem(s) addressed: The room was void of furnishings, bedding and accessories. The décor consisted of a mattress, box spring, jewelry chest and an old comforter, and therefore had no inspirational piece from which to begin the design. We were literally starting from scratch. As for the morning sun dilemma, I was excited to come up with a better solution to the sun challenge than her temporary solution of stacking towels in the arch window. Solution provided: Furnishings were the first priority. Rich espresso-stained contemporary dresser, gentleman’s chest and nightstands began the design. Next, a leopard print upholstered chaise was selected to sit in front of the double arched window providing a place to read, work on a laptop, and listen to music or just lounge. Two faux leather ottomans were selected to perch at the end of the bed. Custom bedding and color scheme was next on the list. The client had requested a restful color palette, which fell into place when we found the perfect heather-gray, gold and cream hued bed ensemble. With the bedding selected, a coordinating wall paint and gold velvet fabric was chosen for the upholstered headboard. To solve the clients early morning wake up call, traversing draperies that are installed above the window arch were designed to shut out the morning sun. The inverted French pleat draperies, with their color block design, enhance the room’s clean contemporary style. Brushed silver hardware with cracked crystal finials coordinated the furniture hardware and added a touch of sophistication. Finally, a combination of elegant lighting, mixed media art, an area rug and accessories finish the room’s contemporary design.

Talk about a dramatic transformation!! This Customer had a very large, but dark Kitchen & Dining Room. The original design of the Kitchen was very inefficient. Several cabinet doors couldn't open all the way for access into the cabinet. Counter space was broken up. The flow of both cooking and traffic through the Kitchen wasn't efficient. Lighting was dim. It wasn't a bright and cheery space where family gatherings could happen easily. Now? This is the space where everyone congregates! You can definitely see why. Beautiful!! SHOWCASE is so thrilled for this customer's family to enjoy their lovely new spaces!! __________________________________________ CABINETRY -- All Cabinetry is Homecrest Cabinetry by Masterbrand Cabinets. Maple wood with "Alpine" paint. The Cabinet door style is Lautner with slab drawer fronts. Hinges are 1/2" overlay. Drawer guides are Full-Extension with Soft-Close. CABINET HARDWARE -- Hardware Resources / Jeffery Alexander Hardware in the "Sutton" series in a Brushed Nickel finish (Styles - 635-96SN, 635-128SN, 635-160SN) KITCHEN COUNTERTOPS -- Cambria "Brittanica" quartz tops with an eased edge Kitchen Sink is a Swanstone QURC3322 in "Metallico" Kitchen Faucet is Moen "Align" 7565 in "Chrome" Kitchen Soap is Moen S3947C in "Chrome"

Alustra® Woven Textures® Roller Shades Closed Operating Systems: PowerRise 2.1 with Platinum Technology Room: Living Room Room Styles: Contemporary Available from Accent Window Fashions LLC Hunter Douglas Showcase Priority Dealer Hunter Douglas Certified Installer Hunter Douglas Certified Professional Dealer #Hunter_Douglas #Alustra #Woven_Textures #Roller_Shades #PowerRise #Technology #Living_Room #Living_Room_Ideas #Family_Room_Ideas #Contemporary #Window_Treatments #HunterDouglas #Accent_Window_Fashions Copyright 2001-2014 Hunter Douglas, Inc. All rights reserved.

This kitchen was for a residential builder’s own home. The family had lived in the home he built himself for 21 years but realized a year ago that the kitchen was dated and they decided to turn to a kitchen expert to update it. After meeting with Fabrice Garson from Bilotta’s Mamaroneck showroom they came up with a design that was as functional as it was beautiful. They went from a cherry paneled kitchen to a painted one – the only thing they kept the same, and unobstructed, is the magnificent view from the dining nook. They selected Bilotta’s custom line, the Bilotta Collection Cabinetry with Super White paint on the perimeter and Baltic Grey on the island with Grigio Verona marble tops from Eastern Stone. The backsplash is made up of three different glass tiles, the Oceanside Collection from Walker Zanger. In order to break up the expansive space, Fabrice designed a drop ceiling that is a mirror image of the island below in the same Baltic Grey paint. The cobalt blue glass light fixtures are from Euro Lighting, and the table and chairs from Tom Faulkner, a custom furniture shop in England. The custom hood is wood in Baltic Grey with brushed stainless inserts. Directly across from it in one direction is the sink, a stainless steel farmhouse; in the other direction is a focal point of the room – the glass front cabinets where the client displays her beautiful hand blown glass pieces. Fabrice also added a desk area where the client can check her emails while having coffee – this area is accented with beautiful silver checkered wall paper. Designer: Fabrice Garson Photo Credit: Peter Krupenye

Talk about a dramatic transformation!! This Customer had a very large, but dark Kitchen & Dining Room. The original design of the Kitchen was very inefficient. Several cabinet doors couldn't open all the way for access into the cabinet. Counter space was broken up. The flow of both cooking and traffic through the Kitchen wasn't efficient. Lighting was dim. It wasn't a bright and cheery space where family gatherings could happen easily. Now? This is the space where everyone congregates! You can definitely see why. Beautiful!! SHOWCASE is so thrilled for this customer's family to enjoy their lovely new spaces!! __________________________________________ CABINETRY -- All Cabinetry is Homecrest Cabinetry by Masterbrand Cabinets. Maple wood with "Alpine" paint. The Cabinet door style is Lautner with slab drawer fronts. Hinges are 1/2" overlay. Drawer guides are Full-Extension with Soft-Close. CABINET HARDWARE -- Hardware Resources / Jeffery Alexander Hardware in the "Sutton" series in a Brushed Nickel finish (Styles - 635-96SN, 635-128SN, 635-160SN) KITCHEN COUNTERTOPS -- Cambria "Brittanica" quartz tops with an eased edge Kitchen Sink is a Swanstone QURC3322 in "Metallico" Kitchen Faucet is Moen "Align" 7565 in "Chrome" Kitchen Soap is Moen S3947C in "Chrome"

Talk about a dramatic transformation!! This Customer had a very large, but dark Kitchen & Dining Room. The original design of the Kitchen was very inefficient. Several cabinet doors couldn't open all the way for access into the cabinet. Counter space was broken up. The flow of both cooking and traffic through the Kitchen wasn't efficient. Lighting was dim. It wasn't a bright and cheery space where family gatherings could happen easily. Now? This is the space where everyone congregates! You can definitely see why. Beautiful!! SHOWCASE is so thrilled for this customer's family to enjoy their lovely new spaces!! __________________________________________ CABINETRY -- All Cabinetry is Homecrest Cabinetry by Masterbrand Cabinets. Maple wood with "Alpine" paint. The Cabinet door style is Lautner with slab drawer fronts. Hinges are 1/2" overlay. Drawer guides are Full-Extension with Soft-Close. CABINET HARDWARE -- Hardware Resources / Jeffery Alexander Hardware in the "Sutton" series in a Brushed Nickel finish (Styles - 635-96SN, 635-128SN, 635-160SN) KITCHEN COUNTERTOPS -- Cambria "Brittanica" quartz tops with an eased edge Kitchen Sink is a Swanstone QURC3322 in "Metallico" Kitchen Faucet is Moen "Align" 7565 in "Chrome" Kitchen Soap is Moen S3947C in "Chrome"

This medium sized bathroom had ample space to create a luxurious bathroom for this young professional couple with 3 young children. My clients really wanted a place to unplug and relax where they could retreat and recharge. New cabinets were a must with customized interiors to reduce cluttered counter tops and make morning routines easier and more organized. We selected Hale Navy for the painted finish with an upscale recessed panel door. Honey bronze hardware is a nice contrast to the navy paint instead of an expected brushed silver. For storage, a grooming center to organize hair dryer, curling iron and brushes keeps everything in place for morning routines. On the opposite, a pull-out organizer outfitted with trays for smaller personal items keeps everything at the fingertips. I included a pull-out hamper to keep laundry and towels off the floor. Another design detail I like to include is drawers in the sink cabinets. It is much better to have drawers notched for the plumbing when organizing bathroom products instead of filling up a large base cabinet. The room already had beautiful windows and was bathed in naturel light from an existing skylight. I enhanced the natural lighting with some recessed can lights, a light in the shower as well as sconces around the mirrored medicine cabinets. The best thing about the medicine cabinets is not only the additional storage but when both doors are opened you can see the back of your head. The inside of the cabinet doors are mirrored. Honey Bronze sconces are perfect lighting at the vanity for makeup and shaving. A larger shower for my very tall client with a built-in bench was a priority for this bathroom. I recommend stream showers whenever designing a bathroom and my client loved the idea of that feature as a surprise for his wife. Steam adds to the wellness and health aspect of any good bathroom design. We were able to access a small closet space just behind the shower a perfect spot for the steam unit. In addition to the steam, a handheld shower is another “standard” item in our shower designs. I like to locate these near a bench so you can sit while you target sore shoulder and back muscles. Another benefit is cleanability of the shower walls and being able to take a quick shower without getting your hair wet. The slide bar is just the thing to accommodate different heights. For Mrs. a tub for soaking and relaxing were the main ingredients required for this remodel. Here I specified a Bain Ultra freestanding tub complete with air massage, chromatherapy and a heated back rest. The tub filer is floor mounted and adds another element of elegance to the bath. I located the tub in a bay window so the bather can enjoy the beautiful view out of the window. It is also a great way to relax after a round of golf. Either way, both of my clients can enjoy the benefits of this tub. The tiles selected for the shower and the lower walls of the bathroom are a slightly oversized subway tile in a clean and bright white. The floors are a 12x24 porcelain marble. The shower floor features a flat cut marble pebble tile. Behind the vanity the wall is tiled with Zellage tile in a herringbone pattern. The colors of the tile connect all the colors used in the bath. The final touches of elegance and luxury to complete our design, the soft lilac paint on the walls, the mix of metal materials on the faucets, cabinet hardware, lighting and yes, an oversized heated towel warmer complete with robe hooks. This truly is a space for rejuvenation and wellness.

Today we are featuring another D77 Project by Tim and Camet Runkel at Beautiful Brush Works! I am always excited to share with you about the endless possibilities of Design 7 Seven Acrylic Glaze. Wow, another beautiful performance from Design 7 Seven Glaze! This 2 tone metallic finish was achieved using a small portion of D77 in my metallics, only about 20% and a splash of water and then worked lightly with tools to erase work lines. Used the D77 in both the Silver base layer and in the golden bronze top layer, and. Voila ! it looks sprayed. The D77 absolutely made this possible, because it gave me the ability to soften the metallic work lines and work from one section into another and then gel out to a flawless finish! I've never used anything like it. I love being able to use products to glaze with that normally dry so quickly that they are difficult to glaze with. Such as Metallics, acrylic stains, acrylic polyurethanes lime products, and many art acrylics. And D77 is phenomenal in metallics! You don’t have to dilute the metallic with glaze so much that it requires many layers to achieve the metallic luster. I even use a small amount in my clear acrylic top coats to have time to work the product over the surface, and increase the dry time a small amount to allow it to level to a rich, smooth, even, finish. Thank You so much for this wonder Glaze!! Tim & Camet Runkel, Beautiful Brushworks

Minimalist Lines & Unobstructed Sightlines This view from the upper landing emphasizes the home’s commitment to light and transparency. By replacing traditional heavy balusters with a high-tension cable system, the design opens up the second floor, allowing natural and recessed light to flow freely between levels. Design Highlights: Modern Cable Guardrail: The stainless steel cable system features sleek, low-profile horizontal lines that offer maximum safety while maintaining a "barely-there" visual presence. Architectural Metalwork: The brushed silver posts provide a sturdy, geometric frame that leans into a sophisticated Modern Industrial aesthetic.Neutral Palette for Maximum Light: The use of warm-toned off-white walls and crisp white trim allows the metallic finishes and wood accents to pop, creating a bright and airy transition zone. Seamless Transition: The railing continues from the staircase onto the landing, creating a cohesive, professional look that wraps around the architectural void. Strategic Lighting: Well-placed recessed LED lighting eliminates shadows in the stairwell, highlighting the clean finish of the materials and the precision of the cable installation.

www.spacecrafting.com
Eat-in kitchen - huge traditional l-shaped laminate floor and gray floor eat-in kitchen idea in Minneapolis with a farmhouse sink, recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, multicolored backsplash, glass tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Part of an extensive home remodel, this kitchen design was born of one man’s love of all things Harley Davidson. Color inspiration came from the client’s own cherished bike which was a stunning combination of matte black and brushed steel. The client’s wish was to have a large open area in which he could “be one with his guests” when hosting large gatherings. Cabinets, hardware and appliances all in black allow the focus to be on the beauty of the larger architectural elements as a whole. Included along the main storage wall is a hidden 42” refrigerator, dual pull-out pantries, and extra wide drawers below a pair of upper cabinets with matte black glass fold-up doors that open & close automatically via servo-drive technology. The new island - which measures just shy of 16 ½ feet! - is a true central point around which all action revolves. Wide walkways on either side provide ease of flow for multiple sous chefs and guests alike. A textured cypress soffit above the island was designed to house the modern hood and also create a feeling of unity as it is the same size as the island below. Textured cypress wood also wraps matte black cabinetry and lines the main wall, changing grain direction to provide visual interest. The 5’ Galley Workstation is a multi-functional marvel, easily transitioning from prep station to serving surface to clean-up with the addition of its built-in accessories. Placing an undercounter wine refrigerator on the back side of the island makes it easy for guests at the bar to help themselves. Close to the bar seating area, a 42” flat screen tv fits perfectly flush in the wall, practically disappearing when not in use. Unique details include a large display cabinet with a metal framed front & side crafted out of steel by a local artisan. The glass is 2-way mirror so when the interior light is off, the treasure is concealed inside. The interior is painted in the trademark Harley orange. Above a modern dining table, a one-of-a-kind chandelier was created from 3 bike helmets, painted in Harley orange by a local automobile detail shop. The interiors are finished in metallic silver for extra glow. Adjacent to the Kitchen, and initially deceiving in its simplicity, the main tv wall was quite complex and challenging to realize. It has a convex curve from left to right and slopes back from floor to ceiling. The interior hollow space created room for a shallow tv niche on top and partially recessed deep media storage cabinets below. The planning and framing involved to create the proper compound miter connections required extra diligence from the designers and builder, but the finished product was worth the effort! Photo credit: Fred Donham of Photographerlink