Inspiration for a transitional basement remodel in Atlanta

We could not be happier with this kitchen. It was old and outdated for such a young and hip family. Dad's a chef, Moms in education and the kids are still running full tilt...we needed a makeover to suit their "on the go" lifestyle. Cabinets By Glenwood Kitchens Ltd Counters by Jade Stone Ltd Halifax Countertops

Discover excellence in education at Elate International School, the top Cambridge International School in Hyderabad offering CBSE and IGCSE Curricula for holistic development.

Example of a transitional basement design in Atlanta

Project Tshela is a Live Build Project ran by Unit 2A from the University of Nottingham. The project sees second year students from the Architecture & Built Environment Department work in teams to design and build a creche facility for Mokomotsie Village in the Limpopo region of South Africa. Ben Tynegate - Architectural Photographer based in London

Transitional basement photo in Atlanta

Photo: Angela Flournoy © 2014 Houzz
Example of a mountain style bathroom design in Dallas

Basement - transitional basement idea in Atlanta

A flexible cultural and learning center in San Francisco that supports language education, cultural programming, and community engagement. The design transforms a former gallery into an adaptable “third place” for gathering, learning, and exchange.

Premium pebble interior finish inside pool, 3 bubblers on the deep end sun shelf. From residential and commercial Swimming Pool Construction to outdoor living areas, hardscapes, and screen enclosures, we’ve got the experience, education, and vision to handle the most unique and complex jobs.

A brightly colored playroom with style and function for all toys and art supplies.
Playroom - mid-sized eclectic gender-neutral carpeted playroom idea in Oklahoma City with beige walls

A brightly colored playroom with style and function for all toys and art supplies.
Playroom - mid-sized eclectic gender-neutral carpeted playroom idea in Oklahoma City with beige walls

The Ubuntu Center provides pediatric HIV testing and treatment, counseling, education, and community empowerment. The design is focused on de-stigmatization and normalization of HIV testing and treatment. It provides access to a state-of-the-art facility in a beleaguered post-apartheid community. The design is a model for sustainable development that begins with environment and extends to the preservation of life. Funded globally and operated locally, Ubuntu reflects a world defined by unprecedented global connection and the resurgence of local, community based organization. Ubuntu center brings state of the art services to vulnerable children by providing centrally located, free and accessible social services in a single facility. It comprises a multi-purpose hall for education, concerts and shelter when needed; an empowerment wing with career guidance and computer centre, and a fully equipped Pediatric HIV /TB testing and counseling clinic with 47,691 people reached through community HIV prevention outreach. Ubuntu’s organic rooftop garden, together with Ubuntu’s neighborhood gardens feed 2,245 students daily. It provides a timely and practical template for sustainability on a societal as well as an environmental level. Ubuntu has been adopted by the US President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS relief (PEPFAR), and has become a model of success for the Clinton Global initiative, the Kresge foundation, and countless individual supporters.

A brightly colored playroom with style and function for all toys and art supplies.
Example of a mid-sized eclectic gender-neutral carpeted playroom design in Oklahoma City with beige walls

Example of a transitional basement design in Atlanta

Before and after photos of projects by Astrid Newton Rush Interior Designs. FCD: What makes you different from a designer you can find at a Home Depot or Lowes? Astrid: I can't attest to the education, experience or qualifications required to work as a designer at those stores. However, I can tell you something about myself. I am a Florida registered interior designer with over 30 years of experience in my field. I am not simply an interior decorator. I am an interior designer with professional credentials. I am NCIDQ certified. This means I have attained the highest level of profession certification in my field through my education, work experience and a lengthy examination process. Also, my skill set is not limited to one area, such as a kitchen or window treatment design. I am well versed in all areas of interior design. In addition, in order to keep my license/registration active, I must take continuing education classes every two years that cover building codes and HSW certification which pertains to issues related to health, safety and welfare.

Bathroom - transitional bathroom idea in Atlanta