Example of a mid-sized transitional dark wood floor great room design in Vancouver with white walls

Example of a huge transitional master gray tile marble floor and gray floor freestanding bathtub design in Houston with light wood cabinets, white walls, a drop-in sink, a hinged shower door and a built-in vanity

How do you counteract a view of arid hills? With an Endless Pool that turns your patio into an oasis! The pool's rough-hewn stone siding elegantly echoes the landscape.

On the inside of this classic ranch style home, a clean and neutral white was chosen as a wall color throughout to counteract the shady location. In the kitchen, skylights and large windows allow the outside in. The green of the Eggersmann cabinetry pops against the neutral background of the kitchen.

Transitional master dark wood floor and brown floor bedroom photo in New York with beige walls

Eric Piasecki
Living room - coastal living room idea in New York

On the inside of this classic ranch style home, a clean and neutral white was chosen as a wall color throughout to counteract the shady location. In the kitchen, skylights and large windows allow the outside in. The green of the Eggersmann cabinetry pops against the neutral background of the kitchen.

A shared therapy and Zoom space for the couple, the office retained its original built-in cabinetry, now painted in a silver-blue tone to harmonize with the home’s lightened palette. Recessed lighting and pale finishes help counteract the home’s former darkness, establishing a fresh and functional workspace.

Gorgeous Frame TV installed over fireplace. This incredible Frame TV counteracts as a Framed piece of art on the wall when the TV is not being used.
Example of a minimalist dark wood floor living room design with a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

the second bathroom installation featured los feliz in lake/white to counteract the white and black minimalism within the small space. we love the fun and quirky addition to the room! shop here: https://www.cletile.com/products/fashion-runway-8x8-stock?variant=41225707334

Dark and light meets in this old renovated house. Multiple house plants make the space fee alive and counteract the darker tones
Dining room - mid-century modern dining room idea

Living room - industrial formal and open concept concrete floor living room idea in Boston

Intersecting limestone paths lead to the pool, and towering limestone-clad panels counteract the western sun of this modern desert home. Project Details // Now and Zen Renovation, Paradise Valley, Arizona Architecture: Drewett Works Builder: Brimley Development Interior Designer: Ownby Design Photographer: Dino Tonn Exterior limestone: Solstice Stone Windows (Arcadia): Elevation Window & Door https://www.drewettworks.com/now-and-zen/

Living room - transitional living room idea

photo and landscape: Dave Demers - CYAN Horticulture architecture: Darrell Epp In close collaboration with Darrell Epp, Architect, CYAN Horticulture was invited to maximize use of the very limited space surrounding this newly renovated single-family residence. Perched atop a 75-feet forested ravine and overlooking a protected salmon stream, this low-lying house seems to be floating in the wilderness. On the more exposed side, sunny and connecting to the street, the distinctive silhouette of gingkos and squared-off beeches, mounding lavenders and graphic maiden grasses, play against expanses of raw concrete and accents of reclaimed, century-old barn wood. On the sheltered side, shady and sloping down to the stream, a variety of dark green foliages merge into the surroundings.

Chuck Williams
Inspiration for a large modern master carpeted bedroom remodel in Houston with beige walls

The owner wanted the house to have a sense of privacy, but also serve as an ideal place to receive guests. He also hoped the spaces would possess zen, an atmosphere that emphasises meditation, as well as layers. The designer proposed a modern reinterpretation of Chinese culture, one that perfectly balanced the physical experience with the owner’s spiritual needs. The final design presents a mood of tranquility, quietly counteracting the hustle and bustle of daily life. The designer focused on two aspects: remodelling and optimising the structure, and integrating Eastern and Western cultures by using modern forms of expression. As a result, two seemingly opposing styles successfully coexist. Through the selection of materials such as dyed wood veneer, silk wallpaper, crystals, copper items and detailed designs that reflect the existence of traditional Eastern culture, the house sidestepped the cliché of relying completely on a Chinese style.

We remodeled and updated this beautiful 1902 Seattle "Box" home, including adding a balcony, digging down to achieve a full basement with 9'0" ceilings, and replacing the foundations. The owners chose bright and cheerful colors for the original cedar siding to counteract Seattle's frequent gray skies. Architectural design by Board & Vellum. Photo by John G. Wilbanks.