Minimalist staircase photo in Vancouver

Photo of a traditional partial sun backyard brick formal garden in Omaha.

This beautiful and unique glass mosaic tile brings a touch of color to any tone-based room! The mix of color, mother-of-pearl effect and its subtle intricacy will surely catch the everyone's attention!

Photo by: Gina Taro
Inspiration for a mediterranean staircase remodel in San Francisco

Inspiration for a modern landscaping in Vancouver.

Inspiration for a modern wine cellar remodel in Las Vegas

Large traditional blue three-story concrete fiberboard gable roof idea in Chicago

This piece of structural woodworking is made from solid red oak with a Shou Sugi Ban (or Yakisugi) finish. Specifically, this example is 23 feet tall. However, being that it can be custom fitted to any dimensions. Alternate designs are also an option. If you can dream it, we can build it!

Laura Sumrak
Bathroom - transitional bathroom idea in Charlotte

Deck - mid-sized modern deck idea in DC Metro

The close floor view shows small black hexagons arranged within a white hex-tile field. This repeating mosaic pattern brings French bistro character to the project, linking kitchen and bathroom floors through a consistent geometric detail and clean black-and-white contrast. Cedarstone Renovations connected this Toronto kitchen and bathroom project with black-and-white hex tiles and gold accents. Bathroom updates, a refreshed powder room and repainted kitchen cabinet doors create a coordinated interior with a French bistro influence. Explore bathroom renovations, kitchen cabinet updates and tile installation at www.cedarstonereno.com.

Inspiration for a large contemporary full sun courtyard formal garden in New York.

Example of a wooden curved mixed material railing staircase design in New York with wooden risers

Example of a mid-sized transitional open concept family room design in Los Angeles

Example of a trendy home design design in Cleveland

Example of a minimalist home design design in Los Angeles

Benches and steps in the shallow end create a sophisticated entry to the pool, as well as gather spaces for those who prefer just getting their feet wet to jumping in! Photo by Tim Schoon