Mid-sized transitional beige floor mudroom photo in Detroit with beige walls

This mudroom drop zone is a masterclass in blending organic textures with high-functioning design for a busy household. The space is defined by expansive, custom warm wood built-ins—likely white oak—featuring vertical beadboard backing and a seamless wrap-around bench. The design balances natural elements with playful pops of color, seen in the teal variegated hexagon floor tiles and the primary-colored wall hooks. Storage is maximized through a combination of open upper cubbies with woven seagrass baskets, deep inset drawers with brass hardware,

Example of a transitional 3/4 multicolored tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile and beige floor walk-in shower design in Other with shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink, a hinged shower door and gray countertops

The primary bedroom and bathroom are the showstoppers of this phase! Unused and awkwardly located closets in both the bedroom and bathroom were removed to make way for additional square-footage in the bath and replaced with a sizable and functional reach-in closet in the bedroom. A dated and cramped shower stall was removed in favor for an expansive step in shower spanning the width of the bathroom and a new transom window washes the room in natural light. While the previous bathroom was only able to accommodate a single vanity, the new layout allowed us to create double matching vanities mirrored across from each other - a much appreciated addition for a primary bath. Floating walnut vanities boast impressive storage and are capped with tower cabinets with hidden outlets for charging and storing electronic bathroom tools. While the color palette is restrained - black, white, gray, and brown - the result is a timelessly modern and masculine space that is at once striking and warm. Modern geometric patterns play with each other throughout the material selections.

Devereux Beach House Our client presented Flavin Architects with a unique challenge. On a site that previously hosted two houses, our client asked us to design a modestly sized house and separate art studio. Both structures reduce the height and bulk of the original buildings. The modern concrete house we designed is situated on the brow of a steep cliff overlooking Marblehead harbor. The concrete visually anchors the house to stone outcroppings on the property, and the low profile ensures the structure doesn’t conflict with the surround of traditional, gabled homes. Three primary concrete walls run north to south in parallel, forming the structural walls of the home. The entry sequence is carefully considered. The front door is hidden from view from the street. An entry path leads to an intimate courtyard, from which the front door is first visible. Upon entering, the visitor gets the first glimpse of the sea, framed by a portal of cast-in-place concrete. The kitchen, living, and dining space have a soaring 10-foot ceiling creating an especially spacious sense of interiority. A cantilevered deck runs the length of the living room, with a solid railing providing privacy from beach below. Where the house grows from a single to a two-story structure, the concrete walls rise magisterially to the full height of the building. The exterior concrete walls are accented with zinc gutters and downspouts, and wooden Ipe slats which softly filter light through the windows.

The light pallet supports a gentle mix of patterns. There is no conflict between the rhythms on the walls and floor. Instead, they add interest and dimension. A Bonisolli Photography

Photo Credit Sarah Greenman
Transitional open concept medium tone wood floor living room photo in Dallas with white walls, a standard fireplace and a brick fireplace

The front yard of Clovertop Retreat, featuring beautifully landscaped gardens and intuitive design elements that accentuate the home's luxurious aesthetic. This space highlights the integration of sustainable practices and elegant outdoor living, inviting both relaxation and enjoyment in a serene mountain setting.

Patio - mid-sized rustic backyard stone patio idea in San Francisco with a fire pit and no cover

Devereux Beach House Our client presented Flavin Architects with a unique challenge. On a site that previously hosted two houses, our client asked us to design a modestly sized house and separate art studio. Both structures reduce the height and bulk of the original buildings. The modern concrete house we designed is situated on the brow of a steep cliff overlooking Marblehead harbor. The concrete visually anchors the house to stone outcroppings on the property, and the low profile ensures the structure doesn’t conflict with the surround of traditional, gabled homes. Three primary concrete walls run north to south in parallel, forming the structural walls of the home. The entry sequence is carefully considered. The front door is hidden from view from the street. An entry path leads to an intimate courtyard, from which the front door is first visible. Upon entering, the visitor gets the first glimpse of the sea, framed by a portal of cast-in-place concrete. The kitchen, living, and dining space have a soaring 10-foot ceiling creating an especially spacious sense of interiority. A cantilevered deck runs the length of the living room, with a solid railing providing privacy from beach below. Where the house grows from a single to a two-story structure, the concrete walls rise magisterially to the full height of the building. The exterior concrete walls are accented with zinc gutters and downspouts, and wooden Ipe slats which softly filter light through the windows.

Allison Cartwright
Example of a trendy one-story glass exterior home design in Austin

© Josh Partee 2013 Design by Vanillawood: http://www.houzz.com/pro/vanillawood/vanillawood

Andrew McKinney Photography Not every kitchen on houzz is enormous! Here's a 10' x 10' kitchen. It seems that painted white kitchens never go out of favor. While the cabinets, faucets and hardware lean toward a more traditional look, that look is tempered by the modern lines of grey glass tile and the chimney hood. And instead of carrara marble counter tops, the client opted for quartz for a similar look (Cambria's "Torquay").

Inspiration for a 1960s bathroom remodel in Dallas

Ed Ritger Photography
Transitional kitchen photo in San Francisco

Remy Haynes
Inspiration for a large contemporary concrete floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen remodel in Other with a single-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, marble countertops, stainless steel appliances and an island

Elegant kitchen photo in Portland Maine

Pocket doors to the WC and closet. Matte black towel warmer
Inspiration for a large farmhouse master black tile and porcelain tile double-sink bathroom remodel in Minneapolis with shaker cabinets, brown cabinets, quartz countertops, a hinged shower door, white countertops and a built-in vanity

Example of a large trendy white two-story brick exterior home design in Dallas with a hip roof