Search results for "Commonest explanation" in Home Design Ideas

Interior Design: AVID Associates
Builder: Martin Raymond Homes
Photography: Michael Hunter
Foyer - large transitional travertine floor foyer idea in Dallas with beige walls and a black front door
Foyer - large transitional travertine floor foyer idea in Dallas with beige walls and a black front door

This is a beautiful stair made of wood stair combined with cable railing and stainless steel post with wood top rail.
Example of a mid-sized trendy staircase design in DC Metro
Example of a mid-sized trendy staircase design in DC Metro
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Modern home with a nod to the rustic cabin feel of the mountain town of McCall, Idaho. Eliza & Edison was responsible for color and material selections.
Kitchen countertops

After photo: Newly installed exterior door after decayed original wooden door and the trims were replaced.
Example of a small garage design in Vancouver
Example of a small garage design in Vancouver

Altmann Construction Company
Example of a minimalist exterior home design in Los Angeles
Example of a minimalist exterior home design in Los Angeles

Detail shot of our honeycomb translucent white fabrics. Honeycomb fabrics are best for tall openings or for black out in a bedroom.
Inspiration for a small contemporary home design remodel in San Diego
Inspiration for a small contemporary home design remodel in San Diego

Paul Grgurovic
Living room - contemporary dark wood floor living room idea in Boston
Living room - contemporary dark wood floor living room idea in Boston

The Chambord Residence was a typical worker’s duplex house in the heart of the patrimonial neighbourhood of the Plateau Mont-Royal. The initial intent of this residential renovation project was to annex a master bedroom that would have a view over the iconic Mount Royal, and at the same time, a rooftop terrace. The new addition’s architecture had to contrast with the existing building which stayed untouched. It consisted of a simple volume laid gently over the duplex. We recessed the facade of the new construction to keep the initial alignment of the street.
The client’s love for natural materials and bright colors made it easy for us to choose copper as the siding finish for the extension. The idea of seeing his house change color and evolve through time and natural oxidation made it clear for him that it was the most interesting material. We chose a diamond shaped tile to cover the new add-on construction, as it refers to the vernacular false-mansard found in the city, and adds a texture that will make the copper age unevenly.
Our goal was to create a contemporary jewel that celebrates the patrimonial gem it sits on.
© Lorelei L'Affeter
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