We used: Custom cherry cabinetry in Arts & Crafts Shaker style by Kabinart in Boulder and Espresso stains. Liberty Hardware Venetian bronze 1-1/2" cabinet knobs. KitchenAid Architect II Series 22 CF counter-depth French door refrigerator. KitchenAid Architect Series II 27" convection single wall oven. KitchenAid 36" 6-burner dual fuel freestanding commercial-style range. KitchenAid Architect II Series 24" dishwasher. Sharp Insight Pro Series 24" built-in microwave drawer (Model #KB6524PS). Crystorama Solaris 12" wide pendant lights in English bronze. Granite countertops in Brown Fantasy. 3"x6" polished marble backsplash. Paint colors: Walls: Glidden Silver Cloud 30YY 63/024 Ceilings/Trims/Doors: Glidden Swan White GLC23 Robert B. Narod Photography

Henry's Home is a single-bedroom industrial house featuring a Glass Garage Door opening the Dining Room up to a Back Porch with panoramic views. When it comes to style, this small house packs a big punch.

Our bold collection is confident and courageous. Inspired by Moroccan geometric patterns, the bold collection is fearless. This collection transforms traditional Moroccan influences into a contemporary look by implementing modern finishes as the gold rose lacquer with modern patterns. Adventurers who want to make a statement and looking to add color in their home will adore this set, and although a bold choice; it will bring warmth and style to any living room.

BOSSA – the successful real wood surface programme for elegant cosiness In its 2021 collection, LEICHT entered completely new territory and laid the foundation for a new type of room concept and furnishing aesthetic in the high-end kitchen segment with the BOSSA programme. Their courage was rewarded: since its market launch, BOSSA has proven to be extremely successful and style-defining for diverse planning in the cross-kitchen living area. The characteristic design element is the vertically lined surface structure of the real wood fronts, which makes a powerful statement. Protruding, linear ridges, 7.5 millimetres wide with a gap of 5 millimetres between each ridge, give BOSSA a delicate, extremely vital, three-dimensional look. The overall grid of the ridges of 12.5 millimetres corresponds exactly to the vertical joint pattern of LEICHT – a graphic effect the new pullout system M8 also uses for orientation. The result is a stringent, visual fusion of kitchen, wall and unit fronts to create a furnishing soloist. BOSSA comes in two veneers: the version in light oak has a Scandinavian look characterised by tranquillity, while the version in dark walnut is sublime and elegantly reminiscent of Italian ‘grandezza’. BOSSA is architectural, modern, bold – and will retain these characteristics in the living space of the future, too.

The interior, which attracts the eye and fills the with sublime emotions. Modern style in projects of Kateryna Antonovich is a unique improvisation with shades, materials and textures. The designer skillfully interweaves modern technology in her projects. This interior was designed for one of the most beautiful villas in Palm Jumeirah. The owners of the house wanted to get a luxury, extraordinary and stunning interior design that would perfectly fit this part of the beautiful city of Dubai. This modern technology allows to realize the most courageous solutions of designers and architects. The villa interior design in Palm Jumeirah has become an excellent way to highlight the benefits of architectural planning. The perfect geometry of space sets a very pleasant emotions. The main fiddle of this luxury orchestra becomes a natural marble, which the designer uses in the decoration of floors and walls. The marble surface exquisitely shimmers under the light of massive crystal chandeliers. High ceiling in a living room contributed to the fact that the visually chandeliers seem light and airy. To make the interior more expressive lighting is completed with lines of LED backlight. The author of the project zoned the space with a podium, where a dining area is located. Clean lines and perfect harmony are based on a combination of spectacular decor elements, colors and textures. Interior botanical gardens, volumetric 3D panel, modern fireplace, stylized waterfall that extends over the entire height of the wall in the living room… All these factors combining into a unique flight, fill the house with the exquisite charm of modern luxury. The villa interior is a cozy and luxurious oasis on the beach, where you can enjoy absolute comfort

Photographed by Laura Moss
Example of a mid-sized transitional medium tone wood floor and brown floor enclosed dining room design in New York with blue walls, a standard fireplace and a brick fireplace

Gorgeous master bath with dramatic retro "wave" tile. Peak Photography
Example of a 1950s bathroom design in Los Angeles

After Photo. Once upon time, there was a 50-year-old kitchen who was to be banished from the culinary kingdom. Despite several face lifts and cosmetic repairs, it still could not live up to royal standards. Its appliances were ho-hum, storage capacity limited, and counter space non-existent. To make things worse, an undesireable wall separated the kitchen from its long lost love, the dining room. The two spaces were completely estranged from one another, resulting in an awkward situation for the two rooms and the royal family who inhabited them. After years of feeling inadequate for its master, the kitchen was finally rescued from a knight in shining armour named Sir Care Free. The brave and capable hero came galloping into the castle and declared that he could, indeed, grant the kitchen its wish of being beautiful and functional once again. But it was Sir Care Free’s final words that brought the most joy – the kitchen would finally be united with the dining room. Sir Care Free courageously removed the ghastly wall that once stood between the two living spaces. Now restored to its rightful place, the King and the Queen have proclaimed the kitchen as the official heart of the home and lived happily ever after. The end. For your happily ever after, do have Sir Care Free call upon your castle. He and his craftsmen would be delighted to serve you. You may beckon us by telephone at (508) 997-1111 Ext. 102 or by email at info@carefreehomescompany.com.

This project was a complete home remodel, with two bathrooms, a kitchen, flooring, and a Garage Conversion to a junior ADU. With custom wood mouldings and coverings.

Wing Wong/Memories TTL
Example of a mid-sized transitional u-shaped slate floor and gray floor eat-in kitchen design in New York with a farmhouse sink, recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, marble countertops, white backsplash, brick backsplash, paneled appliances and a peninsula

Gingold Photography
Family room library - large traditional loft-style light wood floor family room library idea in Bridgeport with white walls, a standard fireplace, a wood fireplace surround and no tv

BOSSA – the successful real wood surface programme for elegant cosiness In its 2021 collection, LEICHT entered completely new territory and laid the foundation for a new type of room concept and furnishing aesthetic in the high-end kitchen segment with the BOSSA programme. Their courage was rewarded: since its market launch, BOSSA has proven to be extremely successful and style-defining for diverse planning in the cross-kitchen living area. The characteristic design element is the vertically lined surface structure of the real wood fronts, which makes a powerful statement. Protruding, linear ridges, 7.5 millimetres wide with a gap of 5 millimetres between each ridge, give BOSSA a delicate, extremely vital, three-dimensional look. The overall grid of the ridges of 12.5 millimetres corresponds exactly to the vertical joint pattern of LEICHT – a graphic effect the new pullout system M8 also uses for orientation. The result is a stringent, visual fusion of kitchen, wall and unit fronts to create a furnishing soloist. BOSSA comes in two veneers: the version in light oak has a Scandinavian look characterised by tranquillity, while the version in dark walnut is sublime and elegantly reminiscent of Italian ‘grandezza’. BOSSA is architectural, modern, bold – and will retain these characteristics in the living space of the future, too.

Amish Wooden Dining Chair Time flows effortlessly through the Amish wooden dining chair. The craftsmanship is evident throughout a piece that appears both petite and boldly courageous. While the chair conveys a transitional feel with its solid beechwood back and base, the result is an enduring design with a style that doesn’t fade. Given the iconic form and staggered-level wooden support rods, Amish deftly develops the interplay between permanence and sequential movements forward. The seat is made of paper rope, a new twine that is eco-friendly, soft, anti-static and durable. Solid wood frame Paper rope (twine) seat Fully assembled Materials: Beech, Woven Paper Rope Warranty: 1 year warranty against manufacturer defects. Application: Residential Arms: With Arms Assembly Required: Assembled Upholstery: Not Upholstered Finish Options: Red, White, Walnut, Black, Beech, Green, Yellow Width: 21½ inches Seat to Arm Height: 10½ inches Seat Height: 17 inches Seat Depth: 16 inches Seat Back Height: 10 inches Height: 28½ inches BackToFront: 22 inches Arm Rest Height: 27½ inches

Joe Fletcher Photography

Set on 88th Street in Manhattan's Upper East Side, this four-bedroom residence was created by merging two separate condominium units into a single, cohesive luxury home. The result is a sprawling, artful space defined by confidence, color, and a deeply personal design vocabulary. The project represents a full-service interior design engagement: spatial planning, material selection, furniture sourcing, artwork curation, and complete project coordination. Nearly every element was specified and placed by Mazen Designs, with furnishings sourced largely through Roche Bobois. The home unfolds from a striking cross-shaped hallway anchored by a custom T-shaped rug that guides movement through the space. To one side, the primary bedroom suite. To the other, a flexible home office that doubles as a guest suite, and a tranquil secondary bedroom. Straight ahead, a streamlined kitchen opens to a formal dining area and beyond that, a dedicated media and Mah Jong room designed for relaxed gathering. The palette balances jewel tones with crisp whites and greys. Bold in intention but disciplined in execution. A Maya Romanoff wall covering and curated artwork complete the layering of texture, light, and silhouette throughout. The clients arrived hesitant toward color. Through open dialogue and a shared trust in design as storytelling, they left with a home that reflects genuine courage and clarity. Photography by Vincent Dale of Vincent Dale Designs.

Set on 88th Street in Manhattan's Upper East Side, this four-bedroom residence was created by merging two separate condominium units into a single, cohesive luxury home. The result is a sprawling, artful space defined by confidence, color, and a deeply personal design vocabulary. The project represents a full-service interior design engagement: spatial planning, material selection, furniture sourcing, artwork curation, and complete project coordination. Nearly every element was specified and placed by Mazen Designs, with furnishings sourced largely through Roche Bobois. The home unfolds from a striking cross-shaped hallway anchored by a custom T-shaped rug that guides movement through the space. To one side, the primary bedroom suite. To the other, a flexible home office that doubles as a guest suite, and a tranquil secondary bedroom. Straight ahead, a streamlined kitchen opens to a formal dining area and beyond that, a dedicated media and Mah Jong room designed for relaxed gathering. The palette balances jewel tones with crisp whites and greys. Bold in intention but disciplined in execution. A Maya Romanoff wall covering and curated artwork complete the layering of texture, light, and silhouette throughout. The clients arrived hesitant toward color. Through open dialogue and a shared trust in design as storytelling, they left with a home that reflects genuine courage and clarity. Photography by Vincent Dale of Vincent Dale Designs.

"Using the luxurious K5 crystal in a more creative spread pattern, the Bertha collection expresses your courage to break through the usual routine. The warm 3045K LED light is dimmable with a dimmer, creating an ambient atmosphere. With a hint of an erogenous vibe, this collection is perfect to match your modern or contemporary kitchen island, dining area, or bedroom.Features Model: HA04964B Material: Metal,Crystal Glass Color: Black, Brass Style: Modern Finish: Matte Black,Elelectroplated Brass,Crystal Product Dimension: 23.6""W x 12""H x 23.6""E Product Weight: 19 lbs. Canopy Dimension: 6.3""D x 1.8""H Shade Material: Crystal Shade Color: Clear Shade Shape: Drum Shade Dimension: 23.6""W x 12""H x 23.6""E Compatible ceiling types: flat, sloped, slanted and vaulted ceilings Type of Drop: Wire Height/Vertically Adjustable: Yes/No Maximum Hanging Height: 71"" Minimum Hanging Height: 15"" Adjustable Height: Yes Location: Dry Dimmable: Yes, when used with dimmer switch and dimmable bulbs Key Features Integrated LED: Yes Color Temperature: 3000K Lumens: 2200LM Color Rendering Index: >90 Rated Life: 20,000 Hours Maximum Wattage: 40W Number of Bulb: 1 Bulb Included: Yes Voltage: 120V Mount Type: Ceiling Mounts Assembly Required: Yes Mounting Accessory Included: Yes Power Source: Hardwired Professional installation recommended"

Set on 88th Street in Manhattan's Upper East Side, this four-bedroom residence was created by merging two separate condominium units into a single, cohesive luxury home. The result is a sprawling, artful space defined by confidence, color, and a deeply personal design vocabulary. The project represents a full-service interior design engagement: spatial planning, material selection, furniture sourcing, artwork curation, and complete project coordination. Nearly every element was specified and placed by Mazen Designs, with furnishings sourced largely through Roche Bobois. The home unfolds from a striking cross-shaped hallway anchored by a custom T-shaped rug that guides movement through the space. To one side, the primary bedroom suite. To the other, a flexible home office that doubles as a guest suite, and a tranquil secondary bedroom. Straight ahead, a streamlined kitchen opens to a formal dining area and beyond that, a dedicated media and Mah Jong room designed for relaxed gathering. The palette balances jewel tones with crisp whites and greys. Bold in intention but disciplined in execution. A Maya Romanoff wall covering and curated artwork complete the layering of texture, light, and silhouette throughout. The clients arrived hesitant toward color. Through open dialogue and a shared trust in design as storytelling, they left with a home that reflects genuine courage and clarity. Photography by Vincent Dale of Vincent Dale Designs.

Set on 88th Street in Manhattan's Upper East Side, this four-bedroom residence was created by merging two separate condominium units into a single, cohesive luxury home. The result is a sprawling, artful space defined by confidence, color, and a deeply personal design vocabulary. The project represents a full-service interior design engagement: spatial planning, material selection, furniture sourcing, artwork curation, and complete project coordination. Nearly every element was specified and placed by Mazen Designs, with furnishings sourced largely through Roche Bobois. The home unfolds from a striking cross-shaped hallway anchored by a custom T-shaped rug that guides movement through the space. To one side, the primary bedroom suite. To the other, a flexible home office that doubles as a guest suite, and a tranquil secondary bedroom. Straight ahead, a streamlined kitchen opens to a formal dining area and beyond that, a dedicated media and Mah Jong room designed for relaxed gathering. The palette balances jewel tones with crisp whites and greys. Bold in intention but disciplined in execution. A Maya Romanoff wall covering and curated artwork complete the layering of texture, light, and silhouette throughout. The clients arrived hesitant toward color. Through open dialogue and a shared trust in design as storytelling, they left with a home that reflects genuine courage and clarity. Photography by Vincent Dale of Vincent Dale Designs.