Photo Credit: Tagina Ceramiche Tile trends are cyclical, and the current trend of “return to rustic” is a natural fit for Tagina. They simply looked to their history and the products that made them famous; then using the latest technology and a contemporary sensibility, they created this new line which represents the pinnacle of their considerable capabilities.

Photo Credit: Tagina Ceramiche Tile trends are cyclical, and the current trend of “return to rustic” is a natural fit for Tagina. They simply looked to their history and the products that made them famous; then using the latest technology and a contemporary sensibility, they created this new line which represents the pinnacle of their considerable capabilities.

Our clients wanted to add an ensuite bathroom to their charming 1950’s Cape Cod, but they were reluctant to sacrifice the only closet in their owner’s suite. The hall bathroom they’d been sharing with their kids was also in need of an update so we took this into consideration during the design phase to come up with a creative new layout that would tick all their boxes. By relocating the hall bathroom, we were able to create an ensuite bathroom with a generous shower, double vanity, and plenty of space left over for a separate walk-in closet. We paired the classic look of marble with matte black fixtures to add a sophisticated, modern edge. The natural wood tones of the vanity and teak bench bring warmth to the space. A frosted glass pocket door to the walk-through closet provides privacy, but still allows light through. We gave our clients additional storage by building drawers into the Cape Cod’s eave space.

Breezy Coastal-Inspired Hearth Room Sustainable, natural, wholly engaging, and a showcase for their cultural pieces and art was the concept for this home. The couple wanted to use sustainable and environmentally friendly products throughout their home as much as possible. Being from both California and Florida, they wanted a coastal influence that didn’t look contrived or over-stylized in a Midwestern home. Also, they desired a serene, peaceful space where all senses were engaged. Incorporating the Feng Shui elements of wood, fire, earth, metal and water in color, texture and product choice was used in this design. A problem area with the original room was a large, blocky oak fireplace. The top half was removed and the hearth was painted white, opening up the space considerably. The back wall was painted a serene blue as an accent. An overall neutral palette of taupe, blues and grey balanced the wood tones found in the flooring and teak accents the couple acquired on their travels. We recovered their existing love seat with taupe diamond-stripe cotton in a slipcover style, adding to the casual atmosphere of a beach house. Organic cotton, hand-blocked pillows with red cherry blossoms provide a pop of color to the seating. A swivel rocker gives flexibility to multiple focal points and conversation. The 100% hemp rug has a turquoise oversized damask print and is a plush anchor to the hearth setting. A long grey-washed rattan bench serves as a cocktail table and woven Roman shades provide needed contrast to the back wall. A distressed, reclaimed bench sits below bold art as a bright accent area to an overall neutral space. The centerpiece of the room is a large cerulean blue buffet with fretwork & glass doors. A large Buddha head serves as a meditative focal point with Asian-inspired art and lighting. Julie Austin Photography

The focal point of the kitchen is the blue subway tiles on the range wall. Having only one wall of backsplash allowed for a bit more fun with tile without any worry of getting too much color or becoming too busy. The shiplap on the window wall adds a nice texture and detail to the space. Shutters painted in the wall color rather stand out against the white trim. Photographer: Ashley Avila Photography Interior Design: Vision Interiors by Visbeen Builder: Joel Peterson Homes

Stairway to the new second floor addition with a view of the beautiful, modern chandelier. Products we used: Chandelier: Feiss "Perry" brushed steel 4 light chandelier Paint: Sherwin Williams "Dolphin Fin" Carpet: Stainmaster PetProtect Baxter II textured indoor carpet in "Rex"

Photo Credit: Tagina Ceramiche Tile trends are cyclical, and the current trend of “return to rustic” is a natural fit for Tagina. They simply looked to their history and the products that made them famous; then using the latest technology and a contemporary sensibility, they created this new line which represents the pinnacle of their considerable capabilities.

Project Overview: The project was designed by Studio Lark and built by Patrick Moore Construction using our Shou Sugi Ban – Gendai. The entire house was renewed and a room addition built, with proper consideration of site and materials. Photos courtesy of Matt Marcinkowski. Product: Gendai 1×6 Shiplap Finish: Amber Application: Residential – Exterior SF: 700SF Designer: Studio Lark Builder: Patrick Moore Construction Date: December 2016 Location: Kirkwood, MO

Photo Credit: Tagina Ceramiche Tile trends are cyclical, and the current trend of “return to rustic” is a natural fit for Tagina. They simply looked to their history and the products that made them famous; then using the latest technology and a contemporary sensibility, they created this new line which represents the pinnacle of their considerable capabilities.

Project Overview: The project was designed by Studio Lark and built by Patrick Moore Construction using our Shou Sugi Ban – Gendai. The entire house was renewed and a room addition built, with proper consideration of site and materials. Photos courtesy of Matt Marcinkowski. Product: Gendai 1×6 Shiplap Finish: Amber Application: Residential – Exterior SF: 700SF Designer: Studio Lark Builder: Patrick Moore Construction Date: December 2016 Location: Kirkwood, MO

Photo Credit: Tagina Ceramiche Tile trends are cyclical, and the current trend of “return to rustic” is a natural fit for Tagina. They simply looked to their history and the products that made them famous; then using the latest technology and a contemporary sensibility, they created this new line which represents the pinnacle of their considerable capabilities.

Photo Credit: Tagina Ceramiche Tile trends are cyclical, and the current trend of “return to rustic” is a natural fit for Tagina. They simply looked to their history and the products that made them famous; then using the latest technology and a contemporary sensibility, they created this new line which represents the pinnacle of their considerable capabilities.

Photo Credit: Tagina Ceramiche Tile trends are cyclical, and the current trend of “return to rustic” is a natural fit for Tagina. They simply looked to their history and the products that made them famous; then using the latest technology and a contemporary sensibility, they created this new line which represents the pinnacle of their considerable capabilities.

Project Overview: The project was designed by Studio Lark and built by Patrick Moore Construction using our Shou Sugi Ban – Gendai. The entire house was renewed and a room addition built, with proper consideration of site and materials. Photos courtesy of Matt Marcinkowski. Product: Gendai 1×6 Shiplap Finish: Amber Application: Residential – Exterior SF: 700SF Designer: Studio Lark Builder: Patrick Moore Construction Date: December 2016 Location: Kirkwood, MO

Photo Credit: Tagina Ceramiche Tile trends are cyclical, and the current trend of “return to rustic” is a natural fit for Tagina. They simply looked to their history and the products that made them famous; then using the latest technology and a contemporary sensibility, they created this new line which represents the pinnacle of their considerable capabilities.

Photo Credit: Tagina Ceramiche Tile trends are cyclical, and the current trend of “return to rustic” is a natural fit for Tagina. They simply looked to their history and the products that made them famous; then using the latest technology and a contemporary sensibility, they created this new line which represents the pinnacle of their considerable capabilities.

Photo Credit: Tagina Ceramiche Tile trends are cyclical, and the current trend of “return to rustic” is a natural fit for Tagina. They simply looked to their history and the products that made them famous; then using the latest technology and a contemporary sensibility, they created this new line which represents the pinnacle of their considerable capabilities.

Along the Netanya city's shore line, between two beatiful nature reserves - The sea shore proximity of the penthouse requires major consideration in climate terms, wind and humidity, thus choosing the perfect decking solution to cope with it. Bamboo X-treme deck is made from natural material, manufactured to meet the highest standards, also compliant with worldwide green building requirements. The patented density and heat treatment process results in a High Density board, perfectly durable to last in these conditions over time. Design: Briga Photography: Lior Teitler

Photo Credit: Tagina Ceramiche Tile trends are cyclical, and the current trend of “return to rustic” is a natural fit for Tagina. They simply looked to their history and the products that made them famous; then using the latest technology and a contemporary sensibility, they created this new line which represents the pinnacle of their considerable capabilities.