Interior Design By LoriDennis.com
Inspiration for a huge timeless dark wood floor bedroom remodel in Los Angeles with pink walls

This modern outdoor living space mere blocks from the beach is replete with all of the best staycation features. There is a cozy, yet refined screened patio space with a glass fiber reinforced concrete (GFRC) wrapped spa that is situated opposite a Wolf-equipped outdoor dining and seating area. A custom GFRC fireplace with GFRC mantel connects the areas, while providing a touch of privacy. Through the retractable screens, a pair of Restoration Hardware chaise lounge chairs call for a sunning session. To beat the heat our clients can retreat to the pool and recline on the end-to-end sun shelf. Artificial turf and a stretch of Mexican beach pebble frame the pool and generous porcelain coping. Aloe, hibiscus, bamboo muhly, cabbage palms and other tropical landscaping enhance the modern beach aesthetic. Photos by Craig O'Neal

Tomatoes, globe basil, greens, cabbage, marigolds and oxalis grace a corner of the deck.
Example of a small mountain style backyard deck container garden design in Chicago

Festive fall outdoor planters. Fall’s rich color pallet is embraced with cabbages, corn stalks, jewel-toned mums, gourds, and pumpkins.
Inspiration for a contemporary backyard landscaping for fall.

Trendy kitchen photo in Chicago

This modern new home landscaping was designed to create a bright, welcoming landscape. Splashes of fall color was attained using Mums, Kale, and Cabbage. Autumnal colors were celebrated with the use of Japanese Maple, which is up-lit to add visual distinction at night. Holland Stone pavers were laid in a herringbone pattern, with a soldier course to frame the edge for an attractive entry.

Austin Ganim Landscape Design, LLC
Inspiration for a traditional partial sun landscaping in New York for fall.

Fall Containers featuring Mums, Celosia, and Cabbage. Photo credits: Anna Herbst
Inspiration for a landscaping in New York for fall.

CABBAGE, KALE, BALTIC VARIEGATED IVY . The ingrdiants are simple as is the pot but that is the point. Think outside of the box and you can create a wonderful centerpiece !

Home design - traditional home design idea in Nashville

This zen inspired vegetable garden is so beautiful and unique! Our customer was beyond thrilled when she was the final product, and so were we! Enter through the gate and guide yourself down the spiral path that lets you see and have access to every inch of the garden. There are so many veggies this family will be enjoying fresh harvests well into fall! The flowers planted around the garden on the outside of the fence provide so much vibrant color they definitely won't need to buy any store made bouquets this year! Frank Crandall

Festive fall outdoor planters. Fall’s rich color pallet is embraced with cabbages, corn stalks, jewel-toned mums, gourds, and pumpkins.
Design ideas for a contemporary backyard landscaping for fall.

This small Cabbage Town garden has a relaxed feel with elements of Japanese garden design. A low hardwood boardwalk creates easy access to the lane-way parking and connects the dining and lounging areas. A natural gas fire pit it situated between these two spaces so the warmth can be felt no matter where you sit in the yard.

custom hood with hemlock trim around .
Inspiration for a small contemporary u-shaped medium tone wood floor enclosed kitchen remodel in Toronto with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, gray cabinets, quartzite countertops, gray backsplash, mosaic tile backsplash, paneled appliances and gray countertops

The gorgeous Cabbage Rose color on the island millwork adds some fun to this bright modern kitchen. Antique wool rug adds texture to this kitchen.
Inspiration for an eclectic kitchen remodel in Vancouver

Blocks the Effects of Light CAVEA is the world’s first glass cellar designed for aging wines. The glass composition is a result of long-term research. Its construction differs from the rest, with multiple filters that are overlapped in a precise order. This combination ensures that the glass will protect the wine from the damaging effects of light. Actually, light initiates many chemical reactions. The light’s shortest wavelengths – UV rays – are mostly responsible for light strike, a condition that produces an unpleasant aroma of boiled cabbage and cooked onions. Natural light and even fluorescent light found in markets and wine shops can spoil the wine’s aroma in less than a week. The light’s longest wavelengths – infrared rays – will heat the wine inside the bottle, causing irreversible damage. CAVEA protects the wine against all types of rays. Recreates the same efficient performances found in natural cellars all within a glass-enclosed wine cellar.