Credit: Scott Pease Photography
Traditional one-story exterior home idea in Cincinnati

Hallway - rustic carpeted hallway idea in Minneapolis with gray walls

Inspiration for a cottage medium tone wood floor kitchen remodel in DC Metro

Example of a trendy galley kitchen design in New York with a farmhouse sink, glass-front cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, orange backsplash, stainless steel appliances and glass tile backsplash

Interior courtyard showing old and new. Cathy Schwabe Architecture. Photograph by David Wakely. Contractor: Young & Burton, Inc.
Inspiration for a contemporary wood exterior home remodel in San Francisco

Rear garden view. 2nd floor deck visible through opening at upper left, rear porch in center. Guest house is one story wing on right side. Architect: Cathy Schwabe Architecture Interior Design: John Lum Architecture Landscape Architect: Arterra LLP, Vera Gates Lighting Design: Alice Prussin Color Consultant: Judith Paquette Photograph: David Wakely

This California art and exercise studio located near the Pacific Ocean incorporates Quantum’s custom wood Signature Series windows and Lift & Slide doors. The architect called for Clear Vertical Grain (CVG) Douglas Fir throughout the project with Ironwood Sills used on the Lift & Slide doors. Sequential angled windows with sandblasted, or obscure, glass allow for natural lighting to enter indoors, yet add ventilation, security, and privacy for its inhabitants. Steel reinforced mullions satisfy the need for structural integrity. Inside the studio are found interior hanging panels with sandblasted glass sliding along an overhead track system. These panels allow for the building’s interior to be partitioned off into two distinct spaces. Leading to the exterior are bypass pocketing Lift & Slide doors complete with screens. To further enhance security no flush pulls were installed on the exterior of the door panels.

Sliding barn doors on entrance from garage to beautiful garden space.
Trendy shed photo in Seattle

ansel olson
Example of a mountain style medium tone wood floor living room design in Richmond with white walls and a concealed tv

Semi-frameless curved bowfront shower door enclosure with sliding glass doors. This 60" wide design is great for a bath to shower conversion where someone does not want to have to step over a tub rail. This system uses an acrylic base that is designed for the curved walls - which makes the curved glass walls more cost effective. The system can also be designed around a ready for tile bas as well.

photography by james ray spahn
Mountain style enclosed carpeted family room photo in Denver with a wall-mounted tv, white walls and no fireplace

This cherry wood closet was designed to function as an in-home 'boutique' where the homeowner can select clothing and accessories and prepare for an evening out. The lighting is on dimmer switches and turns on automatically when one enters the space. Cherry wood and frosted glass sliding doors don't project out to interrupt the traffic flow in the space. The mood is serene and invites one into the space to enjoy the event of selecting the right attire for the event!

The beautiful, versatile Pella 350 Series vinyl window and patio door line is Pella’s most energy-efficient collection. Choose Pella 350 Series sliding patio doors if you prefer a premium look and more strength and durability than typical vinyl products. Pella 350 Series patio doors help minimize uncomfortable drafts and keep out outside noises for more peace and quiet and peace of mind. With the ease of maintenance of versatile vinyl, and optional HurricaneShield® impact-resistant glass, they’re a natural for coastal settings and inland designs.

With style options like decorative Prairie style grilles and brown exteriors, Pella 350 Series vinyl windows and sliding patio doors offer a more premium look than typical vinyl products. Featuring Pella’s exclusive energy-saving system, they’re the most energy-efficient product line offered by Pella. Plus, many double- and triple-paned options meet US ENERGY STAR® guidelines.

Establish a brand new look for your bathroom with the Langham completely frameless alcove sliding shower door. The collection is readily available and offered in 48", 60" and 72" width options. It is the perfect compliment to the most common-size bath alcove you may have. The trend-setting Langham features industrial-modern 4-wheel sliding hardware and comes ready to install. The Langham collection features thick, premium 3/8 in. (10mm) clear or frosted tempered glass, chrome, stainless steel or oil rubbed bronze hardware finish options, stainless steel hardware, and is designed for left or right-hand door installation. A pairing low-profile 2.5" structurally reinforced acrylic base is available. This European-inspired luxurious shower door instantly creates a sophisticated custom-look style for your bath but at the fraction of the cost.

This Pella® Architect Series® wood with aluminum-clad sliding patio door features Pella’s unique design with the sliding panel on the outside — so the harder the wind blows, the tighter the seal against the elements.

Creating access to a new outdoor balcony, architect Mary Cerrone replaced the window with a full-pane glass door. The challenge of a narrow thoroughfare was overcome by implementing a sliding screen, which when opened slides into a pocket behind the refrigerator. By placing a focal point of bright color in the doorway, the room gains a feeling of greater depth, while the dying process of the wood mirrors that of the cabinetry. Door Hardware: Flat Track Series, barndoorhardware.com Photo: Adrienne DeRosa Photography © 2013 Houzz Design: Mary Cerrone

Inspiration for a timeless living room remodel in San Francisco with yellow walls

This project won in the 2013 Builders Association of Metropolitan Pittsburgh Housing Excellence Award for Best Urban Renewal Renovation Project. The glass bowl was made in the glass studio owned by the owner which is adjacent to the residence. The mirror is a repurposed window. The door is repurposed from a boarding house. George Mendel