This empty nester couple decided it was time to create a beautiful retreat in their master bedroom. I designed a fresh palette of soft blues, and greens and layered neutrals to create the sense of calm and beauty we all crave for restfulness.

This empty nester couple decided it was time to create a beautiful retreat in their master bedroom. I designed a fresh palette of soft blues, and greens and layered neutrals to create the sense of calm and beauty we all crave for restfulness.

Again, in order to save money the couple decided to strip their exsisting maple table but had the table re stained and sealed by the professionals! Photo by the talented Demetri @demetrigianni.com

This empty nester couple decided it was time to create a beautiful retreat in their master bedroom. I designed a fresh palette of soft blues, and greens and layered neutrals to create the sense of calm and beauty we all crave for restfulness.

This empty nester couple decided it was time to create a beautiful retreat in their master bedroom. I designed a fresh palette of soft blues, and greens and layered neutrals to create the sense of calm and beauty we all crave for restfulness.

This empty nester couple decided it was time to create a beautiful retreat in their master bedroom. I designed a fresh palette of soft blues, and greens and layered neutrals to create the sense of calm and beauty we all crave for restfulness.

Fabien Charuau
Trendy living room photo in Delhi

Since we wanted this nursery to be mostly neutral with some pastel accents, I opted for unpainted, natural wood furniture paired with white for an eclectic feel and decided on these great pieces from Oeuf. A wood beaded pendant hangs from the ceiling and mirrors the natural vibe. The crib bedding is super simple with just a patterned sheet. Design by Little Crown Interiors, Photo by Full Spectrum Photography.

Example of a transitional medium tone wood floor, brown floor and wallpaper entryway design in Austin with white walls and a glass front door

Eric Roth - Photo INSIDE OUT, OUTSIDE IN – IPSWICH, MA Downsizing from their sprawling country estate in Hamilton, MA, this retiring couple knew they found utopia when they purchased this already picturesque marsh-view home complete with ocean breezes, privacy and endless views. It was only a matter of putting their personal stamp on it with an emphasis on outdoor living to suit their evolving lifestyle with grandchildren. That vision included a natural screened porch that would invite the landscape inside and provide a vibrant space for maximized outdoor entertaining complete with electric ceiling heaters, adjacent wet bar & beverage station that all integrated seamlessly with the custom-built inground pool. Aside from providing the perfect getaway & entertainment mecca for their large family, this couple planned their forever home thoughtfully by adding square footage to accommodate single-level living. Sunrises are now magical from their first-floor master suite, luxury bath with soaker tub and laundry room, all with a view! Growing older will be more enjoyable with sleeping quarters, laundry and bath just steps from one another. With walls removed, utilities updated, a gas fireplace installed, and plentiful built-ins added, the sun-filled kitchen/dining/living combination eases entertaining and makes for a happy hang-out. This Ipswich home is drenched in conscious details, intentional planning and surrounded by a bucolic landscape, the perfect setting for peaceful enjoyment and harmonious living

Enclosed dining room - large transitional porcelain tile and multicolored floor enclosed dining room idea in Other with white walls

Chi Fang Photography (Photography)
Inspiration for a garage remodel in Other

Example of a transitional kitchen design in San Francisco

Photo: Heather Banks © 2015 Houzz
Inspiration for an eclectic kitchen remodel in Austin

With a wry smile and a penchant for artisanal quality, she asked, "Can you mix Egyptian Art Deco, Funky Modern, and Western Lodge styles in my historic 1910 Prairie Style home?" Yes, ma'am. Yes I can. ...I'll freely admit, and so will Nancy, the pair of vintage couches we redressed flanking the fireplace are simply hilarious. I call them "Mae West Had A Twin Sister". ;P photography by Steve Voelker

Photo: Marni Epstein-Mervis © 2018 Houzz
Example of an eclectic light wood floor bedroom design in Los Angeles with white walls

In early 1970's art collector Adelaide de Menil and her anthropologist husband Ted Edmund Carpenter bought a one hundred acre potato farm on the east end of Long Island in East Hampton. In the years that followed the couple began purchasing historically significant homes and had them moved to their property on Further Lane where they began the process of lovingly restoring them with the help of DiSunno Architecture, P.C. In total they purchased and remodeled 13 buildings. Once barns and farm houses, the buildings were transformed into exquisite homes with a minimalist sensibilities, each connecting in their own way to the magnificent landscape in this seaside community beside the dunes. When the couple decided to sell the property in 2005 the question on what to do with homes arose as the new owners were not intending on keeping the homes in tact. A perfect solution presented itself and the couple returned the buildings to the community by having them moved to Town land several miles away and are now currently being used as the Town Hall primary offices for the Supervisor as well as providing an appropriately grand space for meetings and gala's of the East Hampton community. Photographs by Christopher DiSunno.

Our clients were living with outdated, dark bathrooms in their newly purchased Falling Star home. The dull palette of warm neutrals did not reflect the couple’s East Coast traditional style. They noticed several renovation projects by JRP in the neighborhood. The professionalism and the process impressed them. After receiving a Pardon Our Dust courtesy letter from JRP, the couple decided to call for a consultation. Their wish list was clear. They wanted the Falling Star design to be light, airy, and white. It had to reflect their East Coast roots. Working with the original footprint, JRP completely transformed the space, creating a tranquil primary suite rich with traditional detail. The result is an effusive celebration of classic style. Now, the radiant rooms glow. To enlarge the primary closet, the JRP team removed a cluttered storage area. Inside, a separate dressing space is finished with upgraded storage and refined built-in cabinetry with recessed panels. Pops of glam such as Robert Abbey glass chandeliers and brilliant bits of chrome are moored by traditional elements like crown molding, porcelain tiles, and a quartz-clad drop-in soaking tub. Large windows in the primary bath and funnel skylights in the closet harness the natural light to stunning effect, sweeping the rooms with the cool feeling of fresh air. The “Sail Cloth” white paint adds soft depth to the uncomplicated elegance of both rooms. PROJECT DETAILS: • Style: Transitional • Countertops: Vadara Quartz – Calacatta Dorado • Cabinets: DeWils Recessed-panel, painted white • Hardware/Plumbing Fixture Finish: Chrome • Lighting Fixtures: Master Closet: Skylight Sun Tunnel Master Bath: Robert Abbey, Glass Chandelier • Flooring: Floor: Calacatta Dorado Porcelain Tiles w/Accent • Tile/Backsplash: Shower Surround: Ceramic Blanc/Crackle • Paint Colors: Master Bath & Closet: Dunn Edwards Sail Cloth Hall Bath: Benjamin Moore Ballet White • Other Details: Drop-in soaking Tub Photographer: J.R. Maddox

Our clients were living with outdated, dark bathrooms in their newly purchased Falling Star home. The dull palette of warm neutrals did not reflect the couple’s East Coast traditional style. They noticed several renovation projects by JRP in the neighborhood. The professionalism and the process impressed them. After receiving a Pardon Our Dust courtesy letter from JRP, the couple decided to call for a consultation. Their wish list was clear. They wanted the Falling Star design to be light, airy, and white. It had to reflect their East Coast roots. Working with the original footprint, JRP completely transformed the space, creating a tranquil primary suite rich with traditional detail. The result is an effusive celebration of classic style. Now, the radiant rooms glow. To enlarge the primary closet, the JRP team removed a cluttered storage area. Inside, a separate dressing space is finished with upgraded storage and refined built-in cabinetry with recessed panels. Pops of glam such as Robert Abbey glass chandeliers and brilliant bits of chrome are moored by traditional elements like crown molding, porcelain tiles, and a quartz-clad drop-in soaking tub. Large windows in the primary bath and funnel skylights in the closet harness the natural light to stunning effect, sweeping the rooms with the cool feeling of fresh air. The “Sail Cloth” white paint adds soft depth to the uncomplicated elegance of both rooms. PROJECT DETAILS: • Style: Transitional • Countertops: Vadara Quartz – Calacatta Dorado • Cabinets: DeWils Recessed-panel, painted white • Hardware/Plumbing Fixture Finish: Chrome • Lighting Fixtures: Master Closet: Skylight Sun Tunnel Master Bath: Robert Abbey, Glass Chandelier • Flooring: Floor: Calacatta Dorado Porcelain Tiles w/Accent • Tile/Backsplash: Shower Surround: Ceramic Blanc/Crackle • Paint Colors: Master Bath & Closet: Dunn Edwards Sail Cloth Hall Bath: Benjamin Moore Ballet White • Other Details: Drop-in soaking Tub Photographer: J.R. Maddox