Liriope blooms along a fieldstone paver pathway leading to the back of the property. A winter blooming Witch Hazel tree provides a focal point in the stone garden. Witch Hazel blooms in Winter. Periwinkle and Cherry Laurel help define the fieldstone path. The steps are monolithic bluestone and the wall in the foreground is a granite retaining wall. the wall on the left side of the e=image was existing prior to the new landscape design.

Another angle of the bench at the double door front entry. Photo Credit: Tara Legenza
Entryway - small traditional ceramic tile entryway idea in Omaha with beige walls and a white front door

Debbie Baxter
This is an example of a small contemporary partial sun backyard stone landscaping in Portland.

Bentwood French Country Cabinetry designed by Kitchen & Bath Cottage and Betty Owen.
Drop-in bathtub - mid-sized traditional master beige tile travertine floor drop-in bathtub idea in New Orleans with an undermount sink, beaded inset cabinets, beige cabinets, a one-piece toilet and green walls

Once upon a time, Mark, Peter and little French Bulldog Milo had a shiny, bright brand new apartment and grand dreams of a beautiful layout. Read the whole story on the Homepolish Mag ➜ http://hmpl.sh/boston_loft Photographer: Joyelle West

The upper level of this gorgeous Trex deck is the central entertaining and dining space and includes a beautiful concrete fire table and a custom cedar bench that floats over the deck. The dining space is defined by the stunning, cantilevered, aluminum pergola above and cable railing along the edge of the deck. Adjacent to the pergola is a covered grill and prep space. Light brown custom cedar screen walls provide privacy along the landscaped terrace and compliment the warm hues of the decking. Clean, modern light fixtures are also present in the deck steps, along the deck perimeter, and throughout the landscape making the space well-defined in the evening as well as the daytime.

Carolina Rodriguez
Example of a transitional home design design in Chicago

Asher is designed to play a starring role. And at nearly ten and a half feet long, its outline and polished chrome legs still render it seeming nearly weightless. The sofa's arms taper slightly outward from the cushions, cutting a distinct profile and natural back rest. Asher's form is slightly larger than standard chaise lounges, but the extra real estate provides the requisite space for stretching out. Asher will maintain its shape and invite comfort for years. A combination of high-resilience foam seating and removable back cushions with goose-down invite you to sit back, relax, and stay a while - as will Asher's high-quality, soft felt upholstery.

Farmhouse home design photo in Denver

View of the Staircase from the Front Entryway.
Inspiration for a large contemporary glass u-shaped open staircase remodel in Miami

Complete renovation of a 1900s Queen Anne Victorian kitchen in the tiny town of Moulton, TX. Interior Design by Sarah Stacey Interior Design -Photo by Erin Williamson

Inspiration for a rustic patio remodel in San Diego

Rear garden terraces are framed by forest and lower rain gardens, filled with native birch, willow, fern and iris. Roof drains on the residence and french drains in the lawn terrace fill the space defined by low stone walls. Cypress logs were harvested from nearby river bottoms and milled to create the bridge that connects the terraces. The rain garden extends from forest edge to a large window in the master suite of residence. Photo Credit :Rebecca A O'Neal

This project involved converting a partially finished basement into an ultimate media room with an English pub. The family is big on entertaining and enjoys watching movies and college football. It was important to combine the media area with the pub to create options for guests within the same space. Although the home has a full sized basement the staircase was centrally located, which made it difficult for special configuration. As a result, we were able to work with the existing plan be designing a media area large enough for a sectional sofa and additional seating with the English pub at the far end of the room. The home owner had a projection screen on a bare wall with the electrical components stacked on boxes. The new plan involved installing new cabinets to accommodate components and surround the screen to give it a built-in finish. Open shelving also allows the homeowner to feature some of their collectible sports memorabilia. As if the 130 inch projection screen wasn’t large enough, the surround sound system makes you feel like you are part of the action. It is as close to the I MAX viewing experience as you are going to get in a home. Sound-deadening insulation was installed in the ceiling and walls to prevent noise from penetrating the second floor. The design of the pub was inspired by the home owner’s favorite local pub, Brazenhead. The bar countertop with lift-top entrance was custom built by our carpenters to simulate aged wood. The finish looks rough, but it is smooth enough to wipe down easily. The top encloses the bar and provides seating for guests. A TV at the bar allows guest to follow along with the game on the big screen or tune into another game. The game table provides even another option for entertainment in the media room. Stacked stone with thick mortar joints was installed on the face of the bar and to an opposite wall containing the entrance to a wine room. Hand scrapped hardwood floors were installed in the pub portion of the media room to provide yet another touch to “Brazenhead” their own pub. The wet bar is under a soffit area that continues into the media area due to existing duct work. We wanted to creatively find a way to separate the two spaces. Adding trim on the ceiling and front of soffit at the bar defined the area and made a great transition from the drywall soffit to the wet bar. A tin ceiling was installed which added to the ambience of the pub wet bar and further aided in defining the soffit as an intentional part of the design. Custom built wainscoting borders the perimeter of the media room. The end result allows the client to comfortably entertain in a space designed just for them.

Neeto da Silva
Small trendy bathroom photo in Toronto

Our clients came to us looking for a complete renovation of the rear facade of their Atlanta home and attached deck. Their wish list included a contemporary, functional design that would create spaces for various uses, both for small family gatherings and entertaining larger parties. The result is a stunning, custom outdoor living area with a wealth of options for relaxing and socializing. The upper deck is the central dining and entertaining area and includes a custom cantilevered aluminum pergola, a covered grill and prep area, and gorgeous concrete fire table and floating wooden bench. As you step down to the lower deck you are welcomed by the peaceful sound of cascading water from the custom concrete water feature creating a Zen atmosphere for the entire deck. This feature is a gorgeous focal point from inside the house as well. To define the different outdoor rooms and also provide passive seating opportunities, the steps have built-in recessed lighting so that the space is well-defined in the evening as well as the daytime. The landscaping is modern and low-maintenance and is composed of tight, linear plantings that feature complimentary hues of green and provides privacy from neighboring properties.

Example of a minimalist powder room design in Dallas

Design: Charlie & Co. Design | Builder: Stonefield Construction | Interior Selections & Furnishings: By Owner | Photography: Spacecrafting
Living room - mid-sized rustic open concept medium tone wood floor living room idea in Minneapolis with white walls, a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

"Creating a dramatic set of stairs without cumbersome framing" is what Franklin considers the greatest dilemma during the design process. Connecting three stories, he came up with a plan of opposing staircases that creates dynamic space rather than obscure it. Although massive in its footprint, the stair design retains the open-air feeling of the home without compromising strength. Without posts and framework to support them, the staircases seemingly float in the space. "The combination of steel stringers and rails, along with the hardwood steps," Franklin explains, "created enough strength for each set of stairs to, literally, be anchored by only four bolts." Adrienne DeRosa Photography