This Urban Effects Cabinetry kitchen in Washington DC's historic Logan Circle neighbourhood features the Cottonwood door style in High Density Fiberboard finished in Bright White. The island is the perfect complement with the Aura Horizontal door style in Melamine in Strata. The bathrooms were also created with this combination, keeping the look harmonious throughout. Design and construction by Lock7 Development in Washington DC. The Urban Effects Cabinetry dealer for this project is KBC Direct in Columbia, Maryland.

Client: Private Residence In South London Brief: To supply & install Amtico floor in wood effect to living areas
Inspiration for a modern living room remodel in London

This Urban Effects Cabinetry kitchen in Washington DC's historic Logan Circle neighbourhood features the Cottonwood door style in High Density Fiberboard finished in Bright White. The island is the perfect complement with the Aura Horizontal door style in Melamine in Strata. The bathrooms were also created with this combination, keeping the look harmonious throughout. Design and construction by Lock7 Development in Washington DC. The Urban Effects Cabinetry dealer for this project is KBC Direct in Columbia, Maryland.

Client: Private Residence In South London Brief: To supply & install Amtico floor in wood effect to living areas
Living room - modern living room idea in London

Stone effect graphite kitchen with wood accents
Example of a minimalist kitchen design in London

Do you know what ends our time of enjoying the wonderful Fall colors? Rain. The other day when it rained, it took most of those bright yellow leaves and brought them to the ground. It saddened me not only because the colors were gone, but now the leaves have to be cleaned up. And with the trees being larger, those leaves went everywhere. All over the ground, in the tall bushes, stuck on the window sills, lodged in the gutters and up at the chimney. Nature’s going to happen so, what are the effects of Fall rain and the Chimney? Let’s take a further look. Fall Rain and the Chimney The Fall leaves are gorgeous and fall is many homeowners favorite time of year. But as with all seasons, it comes to an end. The Fall rain combined with wind takes those colorful leaves and distributes them…everywhere. Especially on the roof where your chimney is located. By having an annual chimney inspection, we’ll take a look to ensure the safety of your chimney stays intact for the upcoming harsher season: Winter. The Exterior Chimney With Fall, we have two of the elements to be concerned about and that’s the leaves and rain. Here are a few areas we check and the effects of fall rain and the chimney. Let’s start at the top: Chimney Cap: The chimney cap is vital for protecting the opening of your chimney which leads to the interior of your home. We inspect the chimney cap ensuring it is tightly secured to the exterior chimney termination. The chimney is typically the tallest part of your home and gets exposed to the harshest winds, rain, snow, animals and blowing debris. All of that hits the chimney cap trying to find that weak spot so it can get inside the chimney. If it does, that debris is easily ignited and can cause harm to your home. Chimney Crown: This is the slab of concrete that covers the chimney and extends beyond the bricks or materials that make up the chimney. This is to provide protection from the elements. But remember the chimney crown can also develop cracks over time. This is where crown coat can extend the life of the chimney crown ensuring the elements stay where they should… outside. Brick, Stone and Mortar: The structure of the chimney can be made of brick, stone or other materials. If it is made of brick or stone, then mortar is involved. All of these materials are porous, meaning that it can absorb water and snow melt, which breaks down over time. As a result, this needs to be checked looking for loose bricks, missing mortar, cracks in either one of these materials and more. Tuckpointing is a good solution to ensure the elements stay out. The use of Chimney Saver is a great way to preserve the bricks, stones and mortar as it waterproofs and protects the materials for about 8 – 10 years and slows down the aging process. Flashing: This is the material that protects the connection of the roof to the chimney. A critical and common area for leaks. The flashing moves the water away from the chimney and down the roof. The flashing adheres to the chimney with a seal, which dries out over time. This area needs to be checked to ensure the seal is strong and doesn’t allow water to get in. Before the cold sets in and you want to turn on or fire up the fireplace, be sure to take into consideration the effects of fall rain and the chimney. Contact us today at 877-244-6349 to set up an appointment.

A renovated kitchen in Ottawa, Ontario now has a classic look. After the walls came down to open up the space, the kitchen was designed with cabinets in two colors to elevate the space to the next level. Stacked cabinets, commercial appliances, and aesthetically pleasing storage solutions complete the look. The kitchen features Urban Effects Cabinetry's Yorkshire door style. Perimeter cabinets keep things bright with the Artistic White finish on High Density Fiberboard, while the island is the perfect complement in Maple finished in Mystic Grey. The contractor was Amsted Design Build and the Urban Effects Cabinetry dealer was The Cabinet Connection in Ottawa, Ontario. #fullaccess #design #kitchen #urbaneffectscabinetry

This Urban Effects Cabinetry kitchen in Washington DC's historic Logan Circle neighbourhood features the Cottonwood door style in High Density Fiberboard finished in Bright White. The island is the perfect complement with the Aura Horizontal door style in Melamine in Strata. The bathrooms were also created with this combination, keeping the look harmonious throughout. Design and construction by Lock7 Development in Washington DC. The Urban Effects Cabinetry dealer for this project is KBC Direct in Columbia, Maryland.

Living room - contemporary living room idea in Los Angeles

Floor Screen with Modern Masters Metal Effects Rust Finish stenciled with Modern Masters Platinum Metallic Paint. Project by Debbie Hayes of My Patch of Blue Sky.

Cary Ezell
Example of a minimalist eat-in kitchen design in Orange County with flat-panel cabinets, gray cabinets, concrete countertops, beige backsplash, stone tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

This Urban Effects Cabinetry kitchen in Washington DC's historic Logan Circle neighbourhood features the Cottonwood door style in High Density Fiberboard finished in Bright White. The island is the perfect complement with the Aura Horizontal door style in Melamine in Strata. The bathrooms were also created with this combination, keeping the look harmonious throughout. Design and construction by Lock7 Development in Washington DC. The Urban Effects Cabinetry dealer for this project is KBC Direct in Columbia, Maryland.

Wallpaper Mural: Tempest by Muralswallpaper.com Photo by: Inch Bacon
Example of a mid-sized trendy guest carpeted and beige floor bedroom design in Detroit with multicolored walls and no fireplace

Barry Grossman Photography
Example of a trendy white floor living room design in Miami with a ribbon fireplace

Simon Devitt
Example of a trendy deck design in Auckland

Martha O'Hara Interiors, Interior Design | L. Cramer Builders + Remodelers, Builder | Troy Thies, Photography | Shannon Gale, Photo Styling 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.

Example of a classic light wood floor kitchen design in Omaha with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, gray backsplash and stainless steel appliances

Inspiration for a contemporary dark wood floor wet bar remodel in DC Metro with an undermount sink, white cabinets, quartz countertops, stone tile backsplash, shaker cabinets and gray countertops

Our clients on this project were inspired by their travels to Asia and wanted to mimic this aesthetic at their DC property. We designed a water feature that effectively masks adjacent traffic noise and maintains a small footprint.