Ocean Aquamarine - Ocean Aquamarine Vertex glass mosaic pattern from MEC’s PIXL range is inspired by a refreshing aerial view of the ocean waters and tides. The cool turquoise & blue glass tile tones are perfect for any space, like feature wall murals and swimming pools. *Get any pattern resized or recolored to better fit your unique requirements. MEC offers free customization and alteration on all mosaic patterns. **AddTek mosaic render is visually similar but may have slight variations due to factors like; textural diversity in mosaic tesserae and light conditions. See the full collection here: http://www.mecartworks.com/pixl/introduction

Design ideas for a mediterranean landscaping in Dallas.

Have you ever been to a natural waterfall that didn't have mosses? Mountain Moss helps Mother Nature out by intentionally introducing mosses in stream restoration projects, ponds, bogs, and hardscape water features in new construction. Photo by Annie Martin, www.mountainmoss.com

MMS provided detailing and fabrication of 10 custom SS door screens to the curtain wall contractor on this private residence. Units were shipped fully assembled and installed on site.

Paul Vrieling
Home design - modern home design idea in Los Angeles

Timbertech deck and Belgard Porcelain pavers
Minimalist home design photo in Boise

Waterfalls we added to an existing boulder wall in South Lyon, Michigan.
Inspiration for a tropical landscaping in Detroit.

Isabelle Castillo
Example of a large trendy home design design in Miami

Close-up of the faux walnut-each piece individuated, each joint carefully drawn, all to satisfy the expectations of your subconscious mind!
Example of a cottage home office design in Dallas

Miss Frugal Fancy Pants
Cottage chic family room photo in Tampa

Leslie Rohrer

Close-up of the faux walnut--would you think this is paint?!
Example of a country home office design in Dallas

Hallway - transitional hallway idea in Toronto

Trail - Mark Tipple Mark Tipple is an Australian photographer specialising in marine documentary. In recent years, he has closely collaborated with social welfare organisations in Australia and neighbouring countries. His most important work is entitled “The Underwater Project” – a project for which he produced a report as an official photographer, presenting the relationships that Australians maintain with the ocean. His objective is to interrelate the various facets of his work in order to shed light on stories that traditional media tend to ignore. His personal photography or photographs derived from specific commissions (World Vision, Planet Ocean or the Nanda Dian Foundation) are widely diverse and deeply humane. Widely documented, they are now presented in print media as famous as The Australian, The Independent or National Geographic.

Example of a mid-sized eclectic medium tone wood floor hallway design in Vancouver

Elegant exterior home photo in Montreal

This is an example of a large traditional full sun backyard stone pond in Denver.

You are walking quietly through the tall grass next to a wide river, brown and fast moving from fresh floods. The hot sun setting slowly overhead. Just as the sun begins to touch the horizon, the whole sky is brushed in a rich orange hue. You emerge from the grass to be greeted by your first sight of African lions in their natural habitat and a Serengeti sunset that will stay with you for the rest of your life. This was the moment that began this project, inspiring the client to recreate that moment for their sport hunting trophy room in their home. The goal was to be able to recreate that experience as closely as possible, while also ensuring that every mount in the collection had the ideal amount and type of light directed at it. Nature exhibits an infinite amount of unique color and light environments. From rich color in every hue and temperature, to light of all different intensities and quality. In order to deliver the client’s expectations, we needed a solution that can reflect the diverse lighting environments the client was looking to recreate. Using a Ketra lighting system, controlled through a Lutron HomeWorks QS system, tied in seamlessly to an existing Lutron HomeWorks Illumination system, we were able to meet all of these challenges. Tying into the existing system meant that we could achieve these results in the space that the client was focused on without having to replace the whole system. In that focused space, creating dynamic lighting environments was central to several elements of the design, and Ketra’s color temperature settings enabled us to be extremely flexible while still providing high quality light in all circumstances. Using a large track system consisting of 30 S30 lamps, each individually addressed, we were able to create the ideal lighting settings for each mount. Additionally, we designed the system so that it can be set to match the unique warm standard Edison-style bulbs in the main chandelier, it can be set to a “Natural” mode that replicates the outdoor conditions throughout the day, or it can simulate the exact color temperature progression of that unforgettable Serengeti sunset. Control of the lighting environment and a smooth transition to the lighting systems in the rest of the home was also a priority. As a result, we installed 3 Lutron motorized shades in the space to account for ambient light, and 6 A20 lamps in an adjacent bar area to create a natural transition to the rest of the lighting system. This ensures that all of the lighting transitions, whether from the rest of the home to the trophy room or the trophy room to the outside, are continuous and smooth. The end result is an impressive and flexible display space with an added “wow factor” that is out of this hemisphere!