Minimalist kitchen photo in Chicago

Eclectic hallway photo in Paris

Arts and crafts closet photo in Portland

A large unfinished basement was transformed into an entertainment space for friends and family of all ages. A mixture of stone and wood detailing make the space inviting, with a curved bar at the center of it all.

Morph Industries has been in operation since October 2007. In that time we have worked on many high end residences in Vancouver and Whistler area as our main focus for our architectural division. We have a strong background in heavy structural steel as well as being self taught at stainless ornamental work and finishing. We are very proud to be able to fabricate some of the most beautiful ornamental metal work in the industry. We are one of the only companies that is able to offer in-house ornamental stainless, aluminum and glass work as well as being fully certified for structural steel.

Kitchen - kitchen idea in Chicago with blue backsplash and glass tile backsplash

Taylor + Taylor
Eclectic home design photo in Los Angeles

John Magyar of Atlanta based Universal Aquatics.com
This is an example of a traditional backyard water fountain landscape in Atlanta.

Renata Gross
Example of a trendy home design design in New York

Design ideas for a mid-sized asian partial sun backyard gravel pond in New Orleans.

Inspiration for a contemporary living room remodel in New York

Jean Allsop

Nita Turnage
Family room - contemporary family room idea in St Louis

Heritance® Handcrafted Series shutters

Inspiration for a modern kitchen remodel in New York

After two years of fighting with a failing pond liner, the resident decided to replace the liner in the pond. This 150’ x 115’pond sat above and flowed into a larger pond which was lined with PVC liner. We were replacing this with a 45 mil epdm fishsafe rubber liner. This presented a problem: there is no way to adhere the new rubber liner to the existing PVC liner in the lower pond. The solution was to pour a cement 18” wide x 2’ deep footing next to the wier damn between the two ponds in order to connect the two liners together. The old liner was placed on the top of the footing and a water-block sealant was used. The new rubber liner was placed on top and another layer of sealant along with stainless steel bars were laid atop the two materials in order to press them together to maintain a water-tight junction. A drain tile system was installed beneath the liner to relieve ground water pressure and vent off any gasses. Water tight seals also had to be provided for multiple plumbing penetrations through the liner. Non-woven geotextile planting media bags were used to prevent erosion around the perimeter of the pond. As the pond was landscaped with lawn and perennials, these had to be removed and preserved and maintained throughout the project in order to return them upon completion of the lining. All trenching work and removal of plant material was done by hand in order to maintain the surrounding landscape; great care was taken throughout the project in order to protect existing hard and softscape, so that upon completion, the area appeared almost exactly as it had been before work began. Photo by Larry Carnes

Angelica Vlachaki