A Plus Gutter Systems Inc.
Example of a minimalist home design design in Los Angeles

Susan Klavohn Bryant
Photo of a shabby-chic style full sun courtyard concrete paver driveway in Charleston for summer.

Example of a minimalist staircase design in Chicago

Home design - contemporary home design idea in Stockholm

Inspiration for a rustic living room remodel in Toronto

Transitional kitchen photo in New York

Photo Credits: T. Andrew Morton
This is an example of a contemporary landscaping in Toronto.

This geometric mural of primary colors was requested by a client who wanted a bright fun accent wall that would add a lot of color and energy to the space.

Sophisticated Golmex concrete plaster finish in New York, offering a high-end polished concrete look for contemporary interior and exterior walls. •Chic and contemporary commercial spaces, such as galleries or showrooms. •Urban office spaces looking for a cutting-edge aesthetic

Deck - deck idea in Tokyo

Patterned mosaic tile makes up the walls of this powder room. Six different patterns appear on this octagon shaped tile.
Trendy bathroom photo in Birmingham

ferns
Inspiration for a large traditional landscaping in New York.

Length: 126" Width: 63" Thickness: 3/4" Made in: India Composition: Quartz Finished: Polished One Slab: 55.12 sq.ft. Shipping: Local Pick-Up Only
Large minimalist kitchen photo in Los Angeles

Metal stair baluster detail highlights slender, subtly irregular vertical rods beneath a smooth dark handrail. Natural light casts a crisp geometric shadow onto the white wall, turning the practical guardrail into a graphic architectural element. The restrained charcoal-and-white palette keeps attention on proportion, texture and craftsmanship. This minimal close-up demonstrates how a simple stair component can add depth and character to a warm contemporary interior without relying on decorative excess.

Duvinage Spiral Stairs
Inspiration for a modern staircase remodel in DC Metro

A walk in closet in West Des Moines with brass mesh panels set into white cabinet doors and lucite pulls.

Note that the large, mounded accent grass in the previous photo is California native Deer Grass, not an arson grass (Feather, Fountain or Pampas Grass). While they have similar aesthetics, their performance is wildly different. Arson Grasses readily ignite and will escape gardens to increase the fire danger in neighboring wild spaces. While the golden wands of seed heads seen here may appear dry, they launch from a dense, hydrated mound of greenery during the rainy season, whereas arson grasses themselves will dry in summer heat. Photo: Lesly Hall Photography