Search results for "Driftwood" in Home Design Ideas

Kitchen sink with concrete countertops and walnut cabinetry.
Inspiration for a 1960s kitchen remodel in Tampa
Inspiration for a 1960s kitchen remodel in Tampa

Brownie Harris
Living room - tropical formal and open concept limestone floor living room idea with a stone fireplace and a standard fireplace
Living room - tropical formal and open concept limestone floor living room idea with a stone fireplace and a standard fireplace

This large beach house kitchen features two islands and a beautiful blending of our Marshmallow and Driftwood colors along with the fantastic textures of our exclusive Cottage Distressing technique, a custom Decorator's (Deco) door edge, rope molding and furniture-style legs. For a less distressed look, this member asked us to refrain from the light chain distressing normally featured in our Cottage finish. Of course we were more than happy to accommodate their request!
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This was a complete tear off and rebuild of this new deck. Timbertech came out with a new series and new colors for 2020 this February. The homeowners wanted a maintenance free deck and chose the new stuff! The decking color they picked with their blue house was Timbertech’s Reserve Collection in the Driftwood Color. We then decided to add white railing from Westbury Tuscany Series to match the trim color on the house. We built this deck next to the hot tub with a removable panel so there is room to access the mechanical of the hot tub when needed. One thing they asked for which took some research is a low voltage light that could be installed on the side of the deck’s fascia that would aim into the yard for the dog in the night. We then added post cap lights from Westbury and Timbertech Riser lights for the stairs. The complete Deck Lighting looks great and is a great touch. The deck had Freedom Privacy Panels installed below the deck to the ground with the Boardwalk Style in the White color. The complete deck turned out great and this new decking is amazing. Perfect deck for this house and family. The homeowners will love it for many years.

Manufacturer: Starmark
Style: Hickory Ridgeville
Finish: Stain – Driftwood w/ Ebony Glaze
Countertop: Obsidian Quartz (Select Solid Surfaces)
Sink: Blanco Silgranite 40/60 under-mount in “Metallic Gray”
Tile: Saturn Random Strip Mosaic (Genesee Ceramic Tile)
Designer: Andrea Yeip
Contractor: Paul Carson (Carson Installations)

A storybook interior! An urban farmhouse with layers of purposeful patina; reclaimed trusses, shiplap, acid washed stone, wide planked hand scraped wood floors. Come on in!

Remodel of Mid-Century home inside and out with many modern upgrades and custom items throughout the house.
Inspiration for a 1960s entryway remodel in Tampa
Inspiration for a 1960s entryway remodel in Tampa

This was a complete tear off and rebuild of this new deck. Timbertech came out with a new series and new colors for 2020 this February. The homeowners wanted a maintenance free deck and chose the new stuff! The decking color they picked with their blue house was Timbertech’s Reserve Collection in the Driftwood Color. We then decided to add white railing from Westbury Tuscany Series to match the trim color on the house. We built this deck next to the hot tub with a removable panel so there is room to access the mechanical of the hot tub when needed. One thing they asked for which took some research is a low voltage light that could be installed on the side of the deck’s fascia that would aim into the yard for the dog in the night. We then added post cap lights from Westbury and Timbertech Riser lights for the stairs. The complete Deck Lighting looks great and is a great touch. The deck had Freedom Privacy Panels installed below the deck to the ground with the Boardwalk Style in the White color. The complete deck turned out great and this new decking is amazing. Perfect deck for this house and family. The homeowners will love it for many years.

Custom Foyer seating nook with built in storage. Terrazzo tile on the floor with inlaid solid brass accent around the border. Custom stair railing on the left.

Alise O'Brien
Cottage open concept light wood floor family room photo in Austin
Cottage open concept light wood floor family room photo in Austin

Michael Hunter Photography
Inspiration for an eclectic freestanding desk carpeted study room remodel in Austin with gray walls
Inspiration for an eclectic freestanding desk carpeted study room remodel in Austin with gray walls

Martha O'Hara Interiors, Interior Design & Photo Styling | Corey Gaffer, Photography | Please Note: All “related,” “similar,” and “sponsored” products tagged or listed by Houzz are not actual products pictured. They have not been approved by Martha O’Hara Interiors nor any of the professionals credited. For information about our work, please contact design@oharainteriors.com.

Driftwood Residence is a full-house renovation designed for a family of six, transforming an existing structure into a contemporary, multifunctional home built for long-term living. The project reimagines circulation, natural light, and material expression while preserving the essence of the original house.
The renovation reorganizes all three levels. The basement was redesigned to include four children’s bedrooms and a shared playroom with custom built-ins. On the main floor, the guest bedroom was planned as a future primary suite for aging in place. The living area, previously defined by asymmetrical windows and an offset fireplace, was reconfigured to create a balanced and functional layout.
The new second floor was built after reconstructing the roof, adding a complete master level with a bedroom, ensuite bathroom, walk-in closet, and a private terrace illuminated by large skylights.
The interior design reflects the clients’ preference for a darker, warmer palette. Materials include dark oak, silver travertine, and backlit onyx, supported by a lighting strategy of indirect LED accents for depth and atmosphere. Two original wood-burning fireplaces were integrated into the new design, and the existing wine cellar was preserved and expanded for the clients’ lifestyle.
The result is a home that feels renewed and cohesive—combining contemporary design, functional planning, and materials that age gracefully over time.

Driftwood Residence is a full-house renovation designed for a family of six, transforming an existing structure into a contemporary, multifunctional home built for long-term living. The project reimagines circulation, natural light, and material expression while preserving the essence of the original house.
The renovation reorganizes all three levels. The basement was redesigned to include four children’s bedrooms and a shared playroom with custom built-ins. On the main floor, the guest bedroom was planned as a future primary suite for aging in place. The living area, previously defined by asymmetrical windows and an offset fireplace, was reconfigured to create a balanced and functional layout.
The new second floor was built after reconstructing the roof, adding a complete master level with a bedroom, ensuite bathroom, walk-in closet, and a private terrace illuminated by large skylights.
The interior design reflects the clients’ preference for a darker, warmer palette. Materials include dark oak, silver travertine, and backlit onyx, supported by a lighting strategy of indirect LED accents for depth and atmosphere. Two original wood-burning fireplaces were integrated into the new design, and the existing wine cellar was preserved and expanded for the clients’ lifestyle.
The result is a home that feels renewed and cohesive—combining contemporary design, functional planning, and materials that age gracefully over time.

Driftwood Residence is a full-house renovation designed for a family of six, transforming an existing structure into a contemporary, multifunctional home built for long-term living. The project reimagines circulation, natural light, and material expression while preserving the essence of the original house.
The renovation reorganizes all three levels. The basement was redesigned to include four children’s bedrooms and a shared playroom with custom built-ins. On the main floor, the guest bedroom was planned as a future primary suite for aging in place. The living area, previously defined by asymmetrical windows and an offset fireplace, was reconfigured to create a balanced and functional layout.
The new second floor was built after reconstructing the roof, adding a complete master level with a bedroom, ensuite bathroom, walk-in closet, and a private terrace illuminated by large skylights.
The interior design reflects the clients’ preference for a darker, warmer palette. Materials include dark oak, silver travertine, and backlit onyx, supported by a lighting strategy of indirect LED accents for depth and atmosphere. Two original wood-burning fireplaces were integrated into the new design, and the existing wine cellar was preserved and expanded for the clients’ lifestyle.
The result is a home that feels renewed and cohesive—combining contemporary design, functional planning, and materials that age gracefully over time.

Inspiration for a large coastal kitchen remodel in Orange County with shaker cabinets, white cabinets and an island
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