Inspiration for a mediterranean home design remodel in Los Angeles

This is an example of a mid-sized southwestern full sun front yard stone landscaping in Seattle.

We took our design cues from the house. Starting with the collection of Tunisian and Spanish olive oil jars, we showcased a red story by tying in with the aged brick of the house and the burgundy euphoriams throughout the garden. Staged by Davis Dalbok, Brandon Pruett and Lindsey Graves

This one-acre property now features a trio of homes on three lots where previously there was only a single home on one lot. Surrounded by other single family homes in a neighborhood where vacant parcels are virtually unheard of, this project created the rare opportunity of constructing not one, but two new homes. The owners purchased the property as a retirement investment with the goal of relocating from the East Coast to live in one of the new homes and sell the other two. The original home - designed by the distinguished architectural firm of Edwards & Plunkett in the 1930's - underwent a complete remodel both inside and out. While respecting the original architecture, this 2,089 sq. ft., two bedroom, two bath home features new interior and exterior finishes, reclaimed wood ceilings, custom light fixtures, stained glass windows, and a new three-car garage. The two new homes on the lot reflect the style of the original home, only grander. Neighborhood design standards required Spanish Colonial details – classic red tile roofs and stucco exteriors. Both new three-bedroom homes with additional study were designed with aging in place in mind and equipped with elevator systems, fireplaces, balconies, and other custom amenities including open beam ceilings, hand-painted tiles, and dark hardwood floors. Photographer: Santa Barbara Real Estate Photography

Caribbean Copper Plant’s (Euphorbia continifolia) plum-colored leaves contrast with the bright and vibrant plants around it.
Design ideas for a mediterranean front yard concrete paver landscaping in Los Angeles.

Example of a mid-sized tuscan master beige tile and stone tile marble floor bathroom design in Los Angeles with a two-piece toilet, white walls and a pedestal sink

Made in Spain This product contains the Santa Barbara Matte Black Star style ONLY. Star and Cross designs are sold separately. Pair with the matching Matte Black Cross, Decorative Black Cross, or any other Santa Barbara star and cross tiles to create the custom tile design of your choice!

This is an example of a traditional landscaping in San Diego.

Spanish olive oil jars, we showcased a red story by tying in with the aged brick of the house and the burgundy euphoriams throughout the garden. Staged by Davis Dalbok, Brandon Pruett and Lindsey Graves

This is an example of a mediterranean landscaping in Los Angeles.

Patio - mediterranean tile patio idea in San Francisco

Design ideas for a mediterranean landscaping in Los Angeles.

The exuberant garden is filled with an abundance of colorful flowers and textures. This front yard is living proof that you don't have to sacrifice to create a low water garden.

Example of a tuscan tile patio design in San Francisco

The poolside mural by Erik Junker references the owners' passion for Los Angeles and the nature that inhabits this beautiful city. It depicts LA's wildlife as well as California native oak trees and blooms.

The original house (on the right) was built in the early 1930s; this new addition contains a gourmet kitchen, walk-in pantry, and outdoor covered porch above a two bay garage. Massing, proportion, historic materials and details linked the addition to the original period home.

Inspiration for a modern backyard gravel landscaping in Los Angeles.

Curb appeal on a grand scale. I kept the colors simple- red, white and green. Pots are all green for consistency. The center of these pots feature spineless pineapples. The center feature of the pot is a spineless pineapple. One of the most widely grown pineappple varieties in the world– 'Smooth Cayenne' or 'Cayenne', 'Cayena Lisa' in Spanish (often known in India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia and Thailand as 'Sarawak' or 'Kew') was selected and cultivated by Indians in Venezuela long ago. It was introduced from Cayenne (French Guyana) in 1820. From there it reached the Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew, England, where it was improved and distributed to Jamaica and Queensland, Australia. Because of the plants near freedom from spines except for the needle at the leaftip and the size-4 to 10 lbs -cylindrical form, shallow eyes, orange rind, yellow flesh, low fiber, juiciness and rich mildly acid flavor, it has become of greatest importance worldwide even though it is subject to disease and does not ship well. Mainly, it is prized for canning, having sufficient fiber for firm slices and cubes as well as excellent flavor.

The floor surface is a permeable Decomposed Granite with Dymondia margaretae creeping between the pavers. Replacing the grass greatly reduced the amount of irrigation needed.