The light-colored natural wood pergola adds to the rustic feel of this outdoor space without contradicting the clean lines of the more modern BBQ island.

After raising this roman tub, we fit a mix of neutral patterns into this beautiful space for a tranquil midcentury primary suite designed by Kennedy Cole Interior Design.

Powder room - rustic marble floor and wall paneling powder room idea in Los Angeles with gray walls, a pedestal sink, marble countertops and a freestanding vanity

Family room - modern family room idea in St Louis

Huge mediterranean beige two-story stucco exterior home idea in Miami with a hip roof

The local homeowner’s association specified that only ten percent of the roofline could be flat, a general contradiction to modern architecture. The design team worked to craft a harmonious home that has a traditional shape yet remains very modern in its detail. A gently pitched roof is complimented with sharp edges and a contemporary slate finish. Photo: Roger Davies

Pinnacle Mountain Homes
Living room - rustic dark wood floor living room idea in Denver with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

Free Float is a pool house that continues UP's obsession with contextual contradiction. Located on a three acre estate in Sands Point NY, the modern pool house is juxtaposed against the existing traditional home. Using structural gymnastics, a column-free, simple shading area was created to protect occupants from the summer sun while still allowing the structure to feel light and open, maintaining views of the Long Island Sound and surrounding beaches. Photography : Harriet Andronikides

Large mid-century modern white split-level vinyl flat roof idea in Other

The challenge of merging contemporary design with a classic traditional interior is emblematic of the vitality experienced in the evolution of Philadelphia’s urban fabric. The design of this Center City apartment engages a rich discourse between the new and the existing, focusing on areas of the residence that contradicted the new owners’ aesthetic and lifestyle. The elevator opens to the center of the spacious living area that includes the foyer, kitchen and living room. The serene, geometric character of the foyer enhances the sense of arrival – offering a moment to contemplate the owners’ art, the interplay of the old and the new, and the subtleties of light. The kitchen, while fully functional, willingly and quietly participates in the composition. Symmetry and asymmetry are seamlessly woven. The depth and endurance of daily experiences are the ingredients that transform architecture into a vital framework for living. As it relates to a home, the framework requires a resonate balance of comfort and drama, achieved here with a cast of dynamic materials and details that subtly collaborate in simple composition. Barry Halkin and Todd Mason Photography

COLLECTION Genesis PROJECT TYPE Residencial LOCATION Doral, FL NUMBER OF UNITS Family Home STATUS Completed
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern galley porcelain tile and beige floor eat-in kitchen remodel in Miami with a double-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, slate backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

Free Float is a pool house that continues UP's obsession with contextual contradiction. Located on a three acre estate in Sands Point NY, the modern pool house is juxtaposed against the existing traditional home. Using structural gymnastics, a column-free, simple shading area was created to protect occupants from the summer sun while still allowing the structure to feel light and open, maintaining views of the Long Island Sound and surrounding beaches. Photography : Harriet Andronikides

Inspiration for an eclectic exterior home remodel in Portland

The challenge of merging contemporary design with a classic traditional interior is emblematic of the vitality experienced in the evolution of Philadelphia’s urban fabric. The design of this Center City apartment engages a rich discourse between the new and the existing, focusing on areas of the residence that contradicted the new owners’ aesthetic and lifestyle. The elevator opens to the center of the spacious living area that includes the foyer, kitchen and living room. The serene, geometric character of the foyer enhances the sense of arrival – offering a moment to contemplate the owners’ art, the interplay of the old and the new, and the subtleties of light. The kitchen, while fully functional, willingly and quietly participates in the composition. Symmetry and asymmetry are seamlessly woven. The depth and endurance of daily experiences are the ingredients that transform architecture into a vital framework for living. As it relates to a home, the framework requires a resonate balance of comfort and drama, achieved here with a cast of dynamic materials and details that subtly collaborate in simple composition. Barry Halkin and Todd Mason Photography

Retro style sofa mixes well with reclaimed side tables and bright area rug.
Mid-sized trendy open concept medium tone wood floor living room photo in Tampa with beige walls, no fireplace and a tv stand

Kitchen - country kitchen idea in Atlanta

Eclectic bedroom photo in Portland

Free Float is a pool house that continues UP's obsession with contextual contradiction. Located on a three acre estate in Sands Point NY, the modern pool house is juxtaposed against the existing traditional home. Using structural gymnastics, a column-free, simple shading area was created to protect occupants from the summer sun while still allowing the structure to feel light and open, maintaining views of the Long Island Sound and surrounding beaches. Photography : Harriet Andronikides

Free Float is a pool house that continues UP's obsession with contextual contradiction. Located on a three acre estate in Sands Point NY, the modern pool house is juxtaposed against the existing traditional home. Using structural gymnastics, a column-free, simple shading area was created to protect occupants from the summer sun while still allowing the structure to feel light and open, maintaining views of the Long Island Sound and surrounding beaches. Photography : Harriet Andronikides