Search results for "Evolving" in Home Design Ideas

Luxurious Escapism
Our bathrooms no longer serve as spaces where we just wash, but are rather evolving into places to relax and unwind in. This trend includes rich textures such as the Concetto surfaces, and décor, furniture and accessories we might usually associate with living rooms or bedrooms, for a cozier feel. It is no surprise that the stand alone bathtubs have made their way into this trend - combined with floating sinks, the right lighting, and floor and wall cladding in neutral, soft color palettes, bathrooms immediately turn private homes into pampering spas.
Photo Credit: Caesarstone

For the older daughter, we aimed to create a room that would evolve with her as she entered the tween years. The design needed to be sophisticated yet age-appropriate—something that felt mature but still fun. Blue and purple hues paired with floral patterns, sparkly lights and modern furnishings create a space that can transition seamlessly as she matures.
Breaking the mold! Pottery Barn furnishings Hamptom collection in white allowed for the stage to be set for painting the ceiling AND FAN in Sherwin Williams paint color - Cruising.
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A hand-picked selection of perennial and annual plants brings the landscape to life, ensuring a burst of color and vibrancy throughout the seasons. These plantings nod to the classic, ever-evolving beauty of East Coast gardens.

Another great view of how the timeless and traditional farmhouse kitchen has evolved into a modern, yet cozy breath of fresh air. Our stunning Oxford White Shaker Cabinets provide texture and modern charm!

Gramophone and its Design & Build team worked together to design and create this elegant but casual theater, inspired by and evolved from the aesthetics of the client's yacht. Black mohair and alligator leather textures along with vintage touches set this space apart from others considered off the shelf. To keep the space neat, the projector was hidden away in a projector room behind the theater, while components were nestled away in a rack tower. As well as that the video quality and in-wall Meridian sound system could rival that of any Baltimore home theater. Photography by Maryland Photography, Inc.

This project was a part of the 2017 Decorators' Showhouse in Columbus, Ohio. Twelve designers each created a room within the Columbus Museum of Art, making this the first showhouse to take place within a museum. Each designer was allowed to use a piece of artwork from the museum's collection in their space.
The intent of this design was to create a contemporary, gender-neutral nursery with touches of mid-century modern style. Mid-century modern design is sleek, simple, functional and bright. Here, the combination of vintage and contemporary furnishings and accessories all come together to create a space that is calm, yet inspires creative play.
The artwork, California Landscape by Stanton Macdonald-Wright, sets this tone. His modern abstract, devoid of illustration uses blocks of color to create space and form. This idea of geometric abstracts is repeated throughout the design of the room. Interesting shapes that can be manipulated with eye or hand are very fitting for a nursery. This is a space where a child can dream and play, grow and learn, and also rest. It is a room that could evolve over time while continuing to inspire a child for many years.
“I strive to divest my work of all anecdote and illustration and to purify it to the point where the emotions of the spectator will be wholly aesthetic, as when listening to good music…”
- Stanton Macdonald-Wright, circa 1915
Photo Credit: Marshall Evan Photography
Construction: Jameson Building Co.

“Brickart” - a shaped clay, wisely molded, aged and artfully glazed all over unique surface’s imperfections. The collection is set forth an exclusive and surprising personality in the versatile 2” x 9” size where colors and shades evolve in a prestigious, organic and colorful concept.

Photography: Deanna Cash
This new construction home is situated on 200 acres of reclaimed farmland. Wanting to renew the well used earth, the clients restored the land to it's original prairie state. Additionally, a large pond was added that will evolve into a natural habitat for fish and wildlife. A grove of 200 young trees was planted to be distributed throughout the property as they mature.
Cleared Cherry and Hickory trees from another property were reclaimed and used as accents around the house in their raw state.

Lowell Custom Homes, Lake Geneva, Wi., Call it a Modern Contemporary Lodge or Post Modern Scottish architecture this home was a true collaboration between the homeowner, builder and architect. The homeowner had a vision and definite idea about how this home needed to function and from there the design evolved with impeccable detail for all of its simplicity. The entire home is accessible and includes an in-law apartment. S.Photography and Styling

This newly constructed custom family home was designed from the ground up to meet the evolving needs of a young family. The layout balances open-concept living with quiet, more private moments, creating a home that is both stylish and functional.
Every detail has been considered for both day-to-day living and long-term enjoyment. A curated palette of natural materials ensures a sense of calm and continuity throughout the home. The thoughtful layout supports daily life, while layered materials and refined details create a calming atmosphere.
Most importantly, it’s a home that the family can grow into—designed with both the present and future in mind.

The children's nurseries and bedrooms have evolved over the years to serve their 5 boys. The rooms' large windows and spacious footprints allow for a variety of furniture arrangements, with easy paint updates as needed.

This customer approached us with their ideas for a pavilion and breezeway; however, they were attempting to work within a strict budget and timeline. As promised, we wound up completing the work a week in advance and only surpassed the agreed-upon budget by $200 (due to additional orders desired by the customer). The team for this project consisted of a group of sub-contractors, building officials, vendors, city permit departments, and the neighborhood HOA board, all of which seamlessly worked together to create a successful end-result.
From the beginning, we worked hard to create a clear vision for the work that needed to be done, but we were actually able to make several positive design adaptations as the customer's needs evolved during the project.

The landscape design for this private residence brings together a diverse array of elements to create an ethereal, multi-sensory experience where sound, movement, colour and scent are simultaneously evoked. Shielded by a forty foot hedge, the site challenged us to create an exterior, yet interior, world where Asian and Western influences intersect. In honouring the traditions of Feng Shui, the retaining wall does not sit directly on the entrance. Meditation pathways lead to areas of retreat and socialization (including an outdoor fire, a restored pool and covered seating area). An ergonomic garden and potting station lined with fruit trees allows the client to grow her own plants and vegetables. A multi-leveled water feature is framed with lush camellias and peonies; the landscape is lined with evergreens and decorated with Chinese basalt and local granite. The multi-sensory design comes to life in the grove of Shirofugen cherry trees as it sheds its petals to the music of a custom Corten steel wind chime sculpture made by English artist David Harber. A weather station was placed on site for a month to determine the weight of the chimes—each one set to the pentatonic scale. This is a space where our clients can grow and evolve their lives with the seasons.

Photo Credit: Tom Crane
Staircase - traditional carpeted straight staircase idea in Philadelphia with painted risers
Staircase - traditional carpeted straight staircase idea in Philadelphia with painted risers

This new multifamily development was designed to fit into a single family neighborhood. The design includes horizontal and vertical open plans to maximize the space giving a feeling of light and modern elegance.
By providing a simple roof form and geometry as a preliminary design feature, accommodations of evolving programmatic requirements were made without compromising the initial design direction, much to the delight of both the owner and the architect.
Large corner windows on the upper floors and large corner sliding glass doors on the main floor open the interior spaces to town views and the landscaped rear yard.
Phillip Jensen-Carter Photographer

Office Workstations have evolved over time and are constantly adapting to new demands in the modern workforce.
PC: MJ Cohen Photography
Inspiration for a large modern carpeted home design remodel in San Francisco with gray walls
Inspiration for a large modern carpeted home design remodel in San Francisco with gray walls

The new interpretation of Timo has evolved to incorporate wood, with multiple colour options. The design, characterized by the high level of flexibility, has been adapted to the new and versatile furnishing solution. The design, which features strong aesthetic principles, sets the TIMO kitchen apart from more ordinary compositions.

This West Des Moines kitchen remodel is complete with all new materials, and a design that takes advantage of the home’s space, while creating interest and dimension. By using semi-custom cabinetry, we were able to use more of the available space in the kitchen, which looks more natural and provides the family with more storage. The neutral color palette will allow the homeowner to vary accessories for an evolving, fresh look.
Photography by Jake Boyd Photo

On the shore of Lake Ontario, adjacent to a large wetland, this residence merges ecological design and logical planning with a contemporary style that takes cues from the local agrarian architecture. Four interconnected buildings evocative of an evolved farmhouse separate public and private activities, while also creating a series of external courtyards. The materials, organization of structures and framed views from the residence are experienced as a series of juxtapositions: tradition and innovation, building and landscape, shelter and exposure.
Photographer:
Andrew Phua | APHUA
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