This beautiful close up shows the strength of the cement fiber boards and their resemblance to wood. Although pricy, this siding shake option makes a large statement where ever it is.

Jeffrey S Grant
Family room - modern family room idea in Miami

Melissa Garrison

Cultured Marble and Cultured Granite Shower Tub Combo Satin Nickle shower door frame with clear glass.

Amy Bartlam
Kitchen - mediterranean kitchen idea in Orange County

Example of a transitional bathroom design in Orlando

Prussian Blue Oily Waters - Prussian Blue Oily Waters mosaic pattern from MEC’s PIXL range is inspired by the kaleidoscopic patterns and colors of a layer of oil on water. The deep blue and black Vertex glass tile shades are perfect for any space, especially spa and bathroom wall. *Get any pattern resized or recolored to better fit your unique requirements. MEC offers free customization and alteration on all mosaic patterns. **AddTek mosaic render is visually similar but may have slight variations due to factors like; textural diversity in mosaic tesserae and light conditions. See the full collection here: http://www.mecartworks.com/pixl/introduction

close up of texture , Kellie Gironda
Dining room - eclectic dining room idea in New Orleans

Inspiration for a rustic landscaping in Boston.

Ceramic Wall art modern figurine with purple parachute handmade in Greece. Contemporary art ceramic three dimensional wall art

Elegant home design photo in DC Metro

This small but mighty bath makes the most of it's usable space with a full-size bathroom featuring a space maximizing curbless walk-in shower, with a trench drain.

Danielle Hames
Home design - eclectic home design idea in Houston

Unusual chandelier highlighting the focal point of the master bath tub Photo by Lisa Roy
Example of a mid-sized transitional home design design in Toronto with glass countertops and beige walls

Inspiration for a large farmhouse full sun backyard vegetable garden landscape in San Luis Obispo.

A true piece of American history. 100+ year old lumber reclaimed from old barns in West Virginia. In the early 1900's, a fungus emerged and rapidly spread through America's Chestnut tree forests. By 1935, a good portion of the mature Chestnut trees were destroyed by the fungus. During this time the wood was considered inferior because of bore holes caused by an insect that invaded the diseased trees. To eliminate the spread of any futher tree disease, the trees were quickly milled into lumber for barns, fences, structure flooring, and siding.

Example of a classic staircase design in Boston

Large elegant backyard concrete and custom-shaped lap pool fountain photo in Houston