1970's Split Level Kitchen remodel- removed most of the wall to the dining room and gave this kitchen a complete update from the vintage 1970's look.
Inspiration for a mid-sized l-shaped ceramic tile eat-in kitchen remodel in Minneapolis with a double-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, laminate countertops, multicolored backsplash, glass sheet backsplash, stainless steel appliances and a peninsula

1970's Split Level Kitchen remodel- removed most of the wall to the dining room and gave this kitchen a complete update from the vintage 1970's look.
Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized l-shaped ceramic tile eat-in kitchen idea in Minneapolis with a double-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, laminate countertops, multicolored backsplash, glass sheet backsplash, stainless steel appliances and a peninsula

These homeowners decided to go out with their old cedar panel siding and in with the new by installing James Hardie siding. We installed James Hardie lap siding, straight edge shakes, and trim to this late 1980's home. The siding color is Mountain Sage, the straight edge shakes are Mountain Sage and the trim is Arctic White.

Kevin decided to add an above-ground pond to his yard and selected our Desert Sunrise for the job. GenStone’s Stacked Stone panels are completely waterproof, so you can rest assured that neither the rain nor a splash from the fish in the above-ground pond will ruin your panels.

The kitchen was created by Chester County Kitchen & Bath, a Fieldstone Cabinetry dealer in West Chester, PA. The kitchen was created with Fieldstone Cabinetry's LaGrange inset door style in Maple finished in a cabinet color called Ivory Cream. The island is also the LaGrange inset door style, this time in Cherry finished in a cabinet color called Chestnut with Ebony glaze. The butler's pantry was created with Fieldstone Cabinetry's LaSalle inset door style in Cherry finished in a cabinet color called Chestnut with Ebony glaze. The drawers in this project have optional five piece drawer headers.

These homeowners decided to go out with their old cedar panel siding and in with the new by installing James Hardie siding. We installed James Hardie lap siding, straight edge shakes, and trim to this late 1980's home. The siding color is Mountain Sage, the straight edge shakes are Mountain Sage and the trim is Arctic White.

These homeowners decided to go out with their old cedar panel siding and in with the new by installing James Hardie siding. We installed James Hardie lap siding, straight edge shakes, and trim to this late 1980's home. The siding color is Mountain Sage, the straight edge shakes are Mountain Sage and the trim is Arctic White.

Benjamin Benschneider
Example of a mountain style entryway design in Seattle

This home was a part of Homarama in the mid-2000's. What a charming look with the grays in the home and stone. We are seeing this color gain some mad momentum over the past year. Well I just love the size of the stone on this large home. Size and scale are always important and while I'm sure a combination of ledgestone and rubble (what we call the fieldstone size pieces) would have won some hearts for me this rubble look is classic and exquisite. So when you are deciding upon a stone veneer for your home make sure to consider the entire scale of the application, scale of the home, any special elements (chimney, turrets, portico's, etc) when choosing your stone.

The room’s color scheme consists of deep red sheet flooring, various shades of green glass and tile, custom grey-stained cabinetry, polished chrome, white fixtures, and a very light violet ceiling which compliments the various shades of green. Meanwhile, a carefully constructed 5-layer lighting system enhances the room’s color palette. It consists of two skylights (one of which was original to the home), dimmable sconces on both sides of the bath, low-voltage cans which illuminate the glass sink, ceiling lights, and a dimmable shower light. We also made updates to the bath door and window. Specifically, we preserved the 5” wide original moldings around both, and restored the transom over the bath door. We then replaced the original flat panel door with frosted glass, yet used sticking which matched the sticking in the original door, which preserved some of the room’s historic detail.

1970's Split Level Kitchen remodel- removed most of the wall to the dining room and gave this kitchen a complete update from the vintage 1970's look.

The H-shaped island provides a dining table (with extra storage underneath, and two separate work zones, one for cooking, the other for entertaining. A back-painted glass was chosen for an easy-maintenance bcksplash.

http://www.heidisbridge.com/
Minimalist home design photo in Philadelphia

The true farmhouse kitchen. Mixing bold traditional colours, natural elements, shiplap and wooden beamed ceiling details, all make for the perfectly crafted farmhouse. Layering in a traditional farm house sink, and an industrial inspired metal hood fan adds charm and a curated feel to this traditional space. No compromise spared with storage, function or innovation.

Deck and Patio’s complete upgrade of our clients’ pool included an encased portable spa with a sheer descent waterfall flowing out of it into the pre-existing pool. A new privacy wall, also faced in stone, stands behind it, topped with a fire bowl and a second waterfall to create a spectacular setting — day and night. www.deckandpatio.com

Photo: Michaela Dodd © 2015 Houzz
Inspiration for an eclectic bedroom remodel in Austin

Porcelain Tile - white marble. Wood look tile. Completed in Del Mar Ca
Inspiration for a large transitional master white tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile and brown floor freestanding bathtub remodel in San Diego with recessed-panel cabinets, beige cabinets, a one-piece toilet, blue walls, an undermount sink and quartz countertops

Project by Annette Jaffe Interiors. Their Long Island studio excels in designing commercial spaces that marry form and function. Highlighting each brand’s unique identity, their designs foster creativity, collaboration, and productivity, resulting in innovative workspaces that support business goals.

It began with a huge hole in our backyard that was quickly surrounded by cement block and a promise of good things to come. It was worth it. We moved into our first-floor great room and kitchen over the Holidays. It’s a warm, bright, open space that makes entertaining friends and family easy. And it’s big enough to comfortably make breakfast on busy mornings. We even have our very own coffee and tea stations! I’ve also decided to remodel the first-floor bath. And to demonstrate my commitment I’ve taken everything out – walls, ceiling, flooring – right down to the studs. The old bath will be transformed into a warm, comfortable ¾ bath, perfectly located in the center of the first floor for easy traffic flow. I’ve decided to do the tiling myself – a daunting task that I don’t take lightly. But I find it quite relaxing. We’ll keep you posted on that!