Inspired by a Frank Lloyd Wright style design, Rhapsody window film is an easy way to give any window or glass door a beautiful stained glass look. Coordinates with many color motifs and decorating styles. Adds privacy and maximum wow factor, day and night. Static cling - no adhesives, spray the surface with water Great for Shower Doors, Windows, and Cabinets

Inspiration for a southwestern landscaping in Phoenix.

A small recirculating water feature is amplified by a galvanized metail echo chamber (it's under the river rock). A row of simple cedar trellis provide a face for vegetation to cling. Photography by: Joe Hollowell

The yard between our Waverley Street Residences features a fire pit and separate dining area where family and friends can gather. Cesar Rubio Photography

The owners wanted a 'hidden' kitchen garden. So we took the sunniest corner of the backyard and masked it with ornamental grasses. If you look hard enough, you can see a few Habañero Peppers still clinging to the plant. Photography by: Joe Hollowell

Photographer: Michael Del Rossi
Home design - 1950s home design idea in Boston

Here are some of the other pictures sent to me of the custom created designs for this Canadian church called Bevel Church Window 2 and Church Stained Glass Window 1 printed on transparent material.

The Portola Valley Residence and Pavilion is a composition of staggered and interlocking rectangular spaces that cling to the slope as it gradually wraps around the hillside. As the interior floor level slowly steps down, echoing the natural grade, it increases the floor-to-ceiling height, flooding the space with expanded views and abundant natural light. Carefully defined interior spaces with plaster and stone veneer walls offer a fitting backdrop for the owner's dramatic art collection. The home’s terraced roof design and careful selection of natural materials equally complement its human and natural environments.

In a stylistic departure from the main house, the 750 sf guest pavilion combines three small geometric elements to form a pleasant guest, entertainment space . . . and yard sculpture.

Photography: Andrew Pogue. Clinging to a steep slope above a magnificent shoreline, the Lake Chelan House maximizes the best aspects of what is locally known as “Lake Life,” along the south shore.

Give your wall a big kiss with our lips acrylic wall mirror. This reflective mirror, although made out of premium acrylic resin delivers a clear and un-foggy reflection comparable to a regular glass mirror. It's lightweight and safe for all types of spaces (including children's spaces) since it doesn't shatter. A great way to decorate your bedroom, bathroom, living room, vanity/ closet or even your salon. 4 sizes available. Made in the USA.

The Portola Valley Residence and Pavilion is a composition of staggered and interlocking rectangular spaces that cling to the slope as it gradually wraps around the hillside. As the interior floor level slowly steps down, echoing the natural grade, it increases the floor-to-ceiling height, flooding the space with expanded views and abundant natural light. Carefully defined interior spaces with plaster and stone veneer walls offer a fitting backdrop for the owner's dramatic art collection. The home’s terraced roof design and careful selection of natural materials equally complement its human and natural environments.

In a stylistic departure from the main house, the 750 sf guest pavilion combines three small geometric elements to form a pleasant guest, entertainment space . . . and yard sculpture.

The Portola Valley Residence and Pavilion is a composition of staggered and interlocking rectangular spaces that cling to the slope as it gradually wraps around the hillside. As the interior floor level slowly steps down, echoing the natural grade, it increases the floor-to-ceiling height, flooding the space with expanded views and abundant natural light. Carefully defined interior spaces with plaster and stone veneer walls offer a fitting backdrop for the owner's dramatic art collection. The home’s terraced roof design and careful selection of natural materials equally complement its human and natural environments.

In a stylistic departure from the main house, the 750 sf guest pavilion combines three small geometric elements to form a pleasant guest, entertainment space . . . and yard sculpture.

As you see from this second project, in Oyster Bay, NY, the water doesn’t actually disappear off the edge of the pool, it is captured and recycled. The water is actually clinging to a recess in the pool wall which then drops into a catching pool below. And while this sounds simple enough, it requires a good deal of mastery to design it correctly. An undersized catch pool can almost never be corrected. If the catch pool or basin isn’t large enough there won’t be enough water returning to the main pool and the catch pool will run dry. That can trigger huge water bills because it would have to be constantly refilled to compensate for not having enough room to store water. In addition, during rain falls, the basin could be overwhelmed, leading to it overflowing, or eroding or liquefying the soil behind it. At the very least, it might cause the pool to shift, rotate or settle and then it’s no longer a vanishing edge, which is why Deck and Patio takes such great care to ensure it is done correctly. www.deckandpatio.com

Aspens in fall backsplash. The aspen trunks are made from porcelain tile and black slate. The lovely aspen leaves are all individually carved from beautiful, rare rust, green and honey onyx. Onyx soothes the stress of everyday life, bringing great grounding and harmony energies to this kitchen. The downy woodpecker so common in Colorado, clings to the aspen tree at the right. All trees and aspen leaves are inlaid in the 4" x 4" travertine tiles to achieve a smooth, clean fit. Then all is sealed with a high-quality sealer and enhancer.

Let’s be honest. Chimney cleaning probably isn’t the first thing on your spring to-do list. But if you used your fireplace this past winter, scheduling a chimney sweep before warm weather arrives is one of the best home maintenance decisions you can make. Here’s why Spring is the best time to schedule your chimney cleaning. Your Chimney Just Worked Hard All Winter It’s tired, simply burnt out! Every time you burned wood this season, creosote, also known as soot, was clinging to the inner walls of your chimney. It’s a natural byproduct of burning wood, but it’s also highly flammable and the leading cause of chimney fires. The longer it sits, the more it builds up. A professional chimney sweep, such as Superior Chimney, takes a look at your chimney flue liner, damper, and firebox — clearing it all out before that creosote becomes a serious issue. Spring is the Best Time to Take Care of the Chimney Fall is when everyone panics. The temperature drops, and the fireplace suddenly seems appealing. By scheduling now, in spring, you get to clean your chimney now so your house doesn’t smell from the creosote left in your fireplace and chimney Superior Chimney includes a FREE 14-Point Certified Written Inspection with photo documentation sent straight to your email with every chimney sweep we do. That’s the kind of full-service you want, and you’re more likely to get it when things aren’t hectic. Catch Problems Before They Get Expensive Here’s something homeowners don’t regularly remember: a chimney sweep isn’t just about cleaning. It’s about integrity. When a CSIA Certified Chimney Sweep technician pushes rods and brushes through your chimney system, if pieces of fire clay tile, tile joints, or brick start falling, that tells you exactly where a structural issue exists. That’s critical information for fireworthy, continued use of your fireplace. Avoid Any Obstructions Obstruction-free chimney systems is another key reason for a spring chimney sweep. Birds, squirrels, and raccoons love a quiet chimney during the warmer (and definitely the cold) months. Nesting, debris, and feces can create blockages, and a simple cleaning alone won’t remove most of them. Knowing what’s going on inside your chimney before critters move in is a whole lot easier than dealing with it in October. It’s the National Safety Standard — Not Just a Suggestion The NFPA 211, CSIA, NCSG, and IRC all recommend annual chimney inspections and cleanings for both wood burning and gas fireplaces. It’s not optional; it’s a safety standard. As the CSIA puts it simply: clean chimneys don’t catch fire. Well put CSIA. Did You Know? All of Superior Chimney’s technicians are certified by the CSIA, so you know you’re getting expertise you can trust. Then we take the extra step of taking pictures so you can ‘see’ exactly what’s going on with the chimney. Everything looks good from the ground. We’ll email the pictures to you so you can keep your own records of what we all saw during the last visit. Now you know why spring is the best time to schedule your chimney cleaning. Contact us or give us a call today at 877-244-6349 to get started.

The roots of an outdoor sculpture cling to the top a 2-ton boulder, which forms the "headwaters" of the water feature.
Inspiration for a large contemporary partial sun backyard stone landscaping in Minneapolis.

The Portola Valley Residence and Pavilion is a composition of staggered and interlocking rectangular spaces that cling to the slope as it gradually wraps around the hillside. As the interior floor level slowly steps down, echoing the natural grade, it increases the floor-to-ceiling height, flooding the space with expanded views and abundant natural light. Carefully defined interior spaces with plaster and stone veneer walls offer a fitting backdrop for the owner's dramatic art collection. The home’s terraced roof design and careful selection of natural materials equally complement its human and natural environments.

In a stylistic departure from the main house, the 750 sf guest pavilion combines three small geometric elements to form a pleasant guest, entertainment space . . . and yard sculpture.

A small recirculating water feature is amplified by a galvanized metail echo chamber (it's under the river rock). A row of simple cedar trellis provide a face for vegetation to cling. Photography by: Joe Hollowell

A vinyl or cedar trellis is a perfect way to add a splash of color to your home or building. Flowering vines wind their way up the trellis resulting in a lovely accent for your property.