Search results for "Eradicating" in Home Design Ideas

Sean Costello
Example of a beach style dark wood floor kitchen design in Raleigh with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops
Example of a beach style dark wood floor kitchen design in Raleigh with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops
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Powder room with glam geometric wallpaper complimented with a vessel sink rustic vanity with riveted hardware. Counter top is quartz Viatera - Truffle. Mirror framed wall mirror.
Ryan Hainey

Inspiration for a large contemporary backyard stamped concrete patio kitchen remodel in Dallas with a gazebo

Authentic canoe repurposed into wine holder with shelves - NOTE when redoing old wooden furniture and items be cautious of wood destroying insects. This canoe had powder post beetles that required eradication prior to use.

Photo: Hoi Ning Wong © 2014 Houzz
Photo of a mid-century modern landscaping in San Francisco.
Photo of a mid-century modern landscaping in San Francisco.

Hoping to eradicate homelessness the fastest way possible, which is by creating mobile homes that can be assembled easily and having a site plan that creates sense of community.

Fully finished walk-out basement included in the floorplan maximize a sloped lot. Impressive twelve foot ceilings eradicate the basement feel. Instead this basement turns into a fun and cozy family area.

This 4,000-square foot home is located in the Silverstrand section of Hermosa Beach, known for its fabulous restaurants, walkability and beach access. Stylistically, it’s coastal-meets-traditional, complete with 4 bedrooms, 5.5 baths, a 3-stop elevator and a roof deck with amazing ocean views.
The client, an art collector, wanted bold color and unique aesthetic choices. In the living room, the built-in shelving is lined in luminescent mother of pearl. The dining area’s custom hand-blown chandelier was made locally and perfectly diffuses light. The client’s former granite-topped dining table didn’t fit the size and shape of the space, so we cut the granite and built a new base and frame around it.
The bedrooms are full of organic materials and personal touches, such as the light raffia wall-covering in the master bedroom and the fish-painted end table in a college-aged son’s room—a nod to his love of surfing.
Detail is always important, but especially to this client, so we searched for the perfect artisans to create one-of-a kind pieces. Several light fixtures were commissioned by an International glass artist. These include the white, layered glass pendants above the kitchen island, and the stained glass piece in the hallway, which glistens blues and greens through the window overlooking the front entrance of the home.
The overall feel of the house is peaceful but not complacent, full of tiny surprises and energizing pops of color.

Gorgeous master bath with dramatic retro "wave" tile. Peak Photography
Example of a 1950s bathroom design in Los Angeles
Example of a 1950s bathroom design in Los Angeles

Our client’s favorite thing about the new toilet? How easy it is to wipe down. Unlike with a traditionally shaped toilet, its sleek base eradicates the grooves and horizontal surfaces where dust and gunk collect. It’s slow-close hinge also means the late-night user won’t accidentally wake the house up with a slamming lid.

Double retaining wall to extend yard usability and prevent erosion, all while keeping a beautiful landscape. Our personal favorite is the shoreline worked into the lower wall, eradicating shoreline maintenance.

We gave the old concrete block retaining wall a face lift by covering it with the same flagstone as the patio pavers and designed a tile fountain to give it that old world, Mediterranean look. New plantings were added to complement the mature ones and the rampant ivy was eradicated.

We gave the old concrete block retaining wall a face lift by covering it with the same flagstone as the patio pavers and designed a tile fountain to give it that old world, Mediterranean look. New plantings were added to complement the mature ones and the rampant ivy was eradicated.

To complete the eradication of honey oak, the stairs were reworked and refinished. To save time and money, the end newel posts were not removed but encased with a new flat post and balustrade.
PAINT
Main floor wall color OC-28 Collingwood I OC-27 Balboah Mist; Staircase rail & post 2119-20 Black Berry; Spindles OC-22 Calm

Example of a large beach style guest bedroom design in San Francisco with pink walls
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