A complete renovation, as well as a two story addition, consisting of 6 bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms. The house has very modern elements, such as a very open floor plan, and several skylights throughout the house. Photos by Marty Maxwell

Example of a transitional home design design in Denver

Example of a large transitional l-shaped kitchen design with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, quartz backsplash, stainless steel appliances and white countertops

Dimensions: 200 x 300cm | 78,74” x 118,11” 300 x 450cm | 118,11” x 177,17” 400 x 600cm | 157,48” x 236,22” 600 x 800cm | 236,2” x 314.96” The diamond is the hardest mineral known, with a crystalline appearance and a geometric shape. The DIAMOND rug is inspired by one of the most loved and precious minerals known, with its colors that recall a sense of purity. Its design features a game of lights with hand-tufted botanical silk, making the DIAMOND rug the most elegant and rug of geometric collection. Find out more: https://cutt.ly/jnfeKmP

Example of a minimalist home design design in Dallas

Example of an island style home design design in Los Angeles

Is it Sea World?

White kit-kat tile runs floor to ceiling with warm grout. Kirkland master bathroom rebuilt from the studs by Evercrest.
Example of a trendy bathroom design in Seattle

Example of a transitional bathroom design in Los Angeles

Small elegant underground carpeted and exposed beam basement photo in Detroit

Home design - mid-sized industrial home design idea in Grand Rapids

Paver patio and pergola for relaxing and sharing family meals. Raised beds and trellis for vegetable and flower gardening all season long.
Design ideas for a mid-sized traditional full sun backyard concrete paver landscaping in Raleigh with a pergola.

A stunning example of a custom kitchen featuring a hood made of repurposed materials. The beautiful kitchen boasts cabinets by Crystal Cabinet in a white painted finish and inset doors accented with brushed gold hardware. Cabinets are finished with quartz countertops by Silestone in Eternal Calacatta Gold. The lighting fixtures add an elegant touch with the brushed gold finish and vintage feel.

Inspiration for a timeless hallway remodel in San Francisco

Pam Voth Photography
Large trendy dark wood floor hallway photo with red walls

Example of a transitional home design design in Phoenix

No greater compliment of a material is possible than when stone is selected for a historic property renovation within a home rich in tradition and with a celebrated past. This new feature stair addition to a private residence in Toronto, Canada, has an equally compelling story to tell. Originally envisioned as a wall-supported, cantilevered stone stair, the owner boldly accepted a unique solution for their showpiece element. The 19-tread stair would be designed with 550 lb. solid stone treads, and fully liberated from traditional supports and the adjacent rubble wall. To say, “it would float” is not an exaggeration. The stair would be designed as a monolithic beam spanning 16.5 feet, 10 feet high and 41 inches wide. Aesthetically bold, with a reduced tone from pure black, the basalt stone was the perfect contrast for the white modern interior of the home. The 3-1/2" tension cables played the most important role by resisting the large bending moment generated by the stone load and stair geometry. Fabrication required precise coordination and care to ensure perfect alignment of the interlocking key, and the corresponding cable holes. The fabrication challenge was achieving the highest level of accuracy in notching, coring, and replicating each tread identically. Expert precision and skill were key to nesting each tread in sequence and simultaneously with the strands. Meticulous alignment and exacting tolerance assured the true performance and aesthetics were delivered. Hydraulic post-tensioning pulled each cable to 120 kiloNewtons or 27,000 lbs, infusing strength and structural integrity. Removing the temporary support and testing was the last critical step—it was the first time the stone stair would be self-supporting. The “floating” stair is an ultimate achievement and example of innovation, material strength, fabrication quality, installation precision, and expert coordination. A perfect final chapter to a historical journey and modern ode to stone as structure.