Lauro Ghedini Photographer
Inspiration for a contemporary home design remodel in Bologna

Blackened steel railings and stringer covers.
Minimalist wooden metal railing staircase photo in New York with wooden risers

Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Atlanta.

Santa Cruz Green Builders, Inc.
Trendy light wood floor kitchen photo with a farmhouse sink, quartzite countertops, beige backsplash, glass tile backsplash and stainless steel appliances

Custom Ship Ladder shaft with canting wall with hidden light. Translucent wall behind ship ladder to silhouette stair.
Example of a minimalist staircase design in San Francisco

Beverly Hills
Inspiration for a victorian home design remodel in Los Angeles

Cottage concrete spiral staircase photo in Seattle

Photo: Chad Mellon
Coastal exterior home idea in Orange County

Kimberly Murray Photography
Inspiration for a transitional freestanding desk dark wood floor and brown floor home design remodel in Atlanta with black walls and no fireplace

Tiny Heirloom Inc.
Example of a minimalist deck design in Portland

Photo of a traditional landscaping in Miami.

Bark siding Photography by Nathan Webb, AIA
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern brown two-story wood exterior home remodel in DC Metro

Chain link fences are an excellent way to protect your property. Why? They are very fast to put up and take almost no maintenance at all. The most popular properties that chain link fences are installed on are commercial properties during major projects. This is because there are often tools left on the site over night. Many things need to be protected and put away from the public. We are usually able to install chain link fences within three days (depending on the overall size of the project). Not only are these types of fences great for commercial jobs but they also work for containing pets such as dogs. Dogs have a habit of pushing over wood and vinyl fences by bumping into them. Chain link fences are much harder for dogs to push down because of the mesh structure. We also double enforce the pillars that we place the chain link fence in. This is an important aspect of keeping the fence from falling down even in the harshest of weather or if someone were to try to push it over.

Simple hardware acts as an accent to the exterior shower wall. Photo credit: Neil Landino
Inspiration for a mid-sized rustic backyard stone outdoor patio shower remodel in New York with no cover

Sliding doors separate the waiting room from other spaces at this home office. --Arla Shephard Bull
Example of a large minimalist home studio design in Seattle with white walls

Mid-sized two-story exterior home idea in Salt Lake City

This redesign of an outdated landscape for a waterfront home on Cape Cod reacts directly to the site conditions and existing topography. An elevated septic system has been regraded and replanted with native species to more fluidly blend with the undulations of the natural landscape, while a fountain and reflecting pool mark the level of the 100-year flood, to which the site is susceptible. The shifting series of wood decks and boardwalks appear to float and hint at the natural processes at work on the site, while providing outdoor dining and relaxation areas anchored by a bold red screen fence that ties the landscape to the architecture. Scott Carman