Photo: Hado Photo © 2017 Houzz
Inspiration for an eclectic bedroom remodel in DC Metro

Photo: Kayla Stark © 2017 Houzz
Inspiration for an eclectic dining room remodel in New Orleans

James Rixner, Bedroom Holiday: My First Apartment Photo: Rikki Snyder © 2013 Houzz
Living room - eclectic living room idea in New York

Looking for solid black walnut wood bedroom furniture? This high end, ultra-modern, Astrid Bedroom Furniture Collection by Copeland is always on sale at our Vermont Fine Furniture Store. Crafted in natural solid American black walnut hardwood and made to order, you may customize it online with your choice of natural walnut or walnut with a slate finish. Astrid's deeply splayed legs create a dramatic sense of style in even the most posh urban or loft bedroom. This sophisticated, luxurious, handcrafted furniture collection is built to order in Bradford, Vermont from eco-friendly sustainably harvested walnut wood. Available pieces: platform bed (queen, king, cal king), 6 drawer dresser, 5 drawer chest, 4 drawer chest, 3 drawer chest and TV organizer, laptop desk, 1 drawer night stand and wall mirror.

Daniel Nadelbach
Southwest dining room photo in Albuquerque

Peter Peirce
Large elegant rectangular pool photo in Bridgeport with decking

Brent Haywood Photography
Patio - coastal patio idea in San Diego

Originally a nearly three-story tall 1920’s European-styled home was turned into a modern villa for work and home. A series of low concrete retaining wall planters and steps gradually takes you up to the second level entry, grounding or anchoring the house into the site, as does a new wrap around veranda and trellis. Large eave overhangs on the upper roof were designed to give the home presence and were accented with a Mid-century orange color. The new master bedroom addition white box creates a better sense of entry and opens to the wrap around veranda at the opposite side. Inside the owners live on the lower floor and work on the upper floor with the garage basement for storage, archives and a ceramics studio. New windows and open spaces were created for the graphic designer owners; displaying their mid-century modern furnishings collection. A lot of effort went into attempting to lower the house visually by bringing the ground plane higher with the concrete retaining wall planters, steps, wrap around veranda and trellis, and the prominent roof with exaggerated overhangs. That the eaves were painted orange is a cool reflection of the owner’s Dutch heritage. Budget was a driver for the project and it was determined that the footprint of the home should have minimal extensions and that the new windows remain in the same relative locations as the old ones. Wall removal was utilized versus moving and building new walls where possible. Photo Credit: John Sutton Photography.

Designer: Merrick McGraw Photography: Pretty Pear Photography
Example of a minimalist closet design in Indianapolis

Corey Gaffer
Example of a transitional kitchen design in Minneapolis

Photography: Nat Rea
Staircase - victorian wooden u-shaped staircase idea in Providence

John W. Hession Photography
Traditional two-story wood exterior home idea in Boston

Designer: Amber Clore, A.Clore Interiors Photos: Simo Drissi Photography
Example of an eclectic bedroom design in Orlando with gray walls

They are like a perfect puzzle. Sophisticated basketwork-like with a perfect, finite form. As a description of this Loft Design System wall panel, these words are not an exaggeration. Streamline convexities will pleasure not only your eyes, as it also engages touch. This pattern is our take on aerodynamic form. Sharp geometrical edges are replaced by a much smoother and pleasurable line. Streamline basketwork-like motive presented by this model of panels adds variety to any arrangement. Specification Width: 60 cm* Height: 60 cm* Thickness: 1-3.5 cm Weight: 7.3 kg * dimensions tolerance 1cm, in ordered part up to 1mm. All the patterns are registered trademarks, protected by the law. Using the present patterns without patent owner’s consent will be prosecuted by the certified authorities. Specification Width: 60 cm* Height: 60 cm* Thickness: 1-3.5 cm Weight: 7.3 kg * dimensions tolerance 1cm, in ordered part up to 1mm. All the patterns are registered trademarks, protected by the law. Using the present patterns without patent owner’s consent will be prosecuted by the certified authorities.

Allison Cartwright
Living room - contemporary open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room idea in Austin with gray walls, a ribbon fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Subsequent additions are covered with living green walls to deemphasize stylistic conflicts imposed on a 1940’s Tudor and become backdrop surrounding a kitchen addition. On the interior, further added architectural inconsistencies are edited away, and the language of the Tudor’s original reclaimed integrity is referenced for the addition. Sympathetic to the home, windows and doors remain untrimmed and stark plaster walls contrast the original black metal windows. Sharp black elements contrast fields of white. With a ceiling pitch matching the existing and chiseled dormers, a stark ceiling hovers over the kitchen space referencing the existing homes plaster walls. Grid members in windows and on saw scored paneled walls and cabinetry mirror the machine age windows as do exposed steel beams. The exaggerated white field is pierced by an equally exaggerated 13 foot black steel tower that references the existing homes steel door and window members. Glass shelves in the tower further the window parallel. Even though it held enough dinner and glassware for eight, its thin members and transparent shelves defy its massive nature, allow light to flow through it and afford the kitchen open views and the feeling of continuous space. The full glass at the end of the kitchen reveres a grouping of 50 year old Hemlocks. At the opposite end, a window close to the peak looks up to a green roof.

Subsequent additions are covered with living green walls to deemphasize stylistic conflicts imposed on a 1940’s Tudor and become backdrop surrounding a kitchen addition. On the interior, further added architectural inconsistencies are edited away, and the language of the Tudor’s original reclaimed integrity is referenced for the addition. Sympathetic to the home, windows and doors remain untrimmed and stark plaster walls contrast the original black metal windows. Sharp black elements contrast fields of white. With a ceiling pitch matching the existing and chiseled dormers, a stark ceiling hovers over the kitchen space referencing the existing homes plaster walls. Grid members in windows and on saw scored paneled walls and cabinetry mirror the machine age windows as do exposed steel beams. The exaggerated white field is pierced by an equally exaggerated 13 foot black steel tower that references the existing homes steel door and window members. Glass shelves in the tower further the window parallel. Even though it held enough dinner and glassware for eight, its thin members and transparent shelves defy its massive nature, allow light to flow through it and afford the kitchen open views and the feeling of continuous space. The full glass at the end of the kitchen reveres a grouping of 50 year old Hemlocks. At the opposite end, a window close to the peak looks up to a green roof.

Mid-sized transitional beige two-story wood exterior home photo in Other

Subsequent additions are covered with living green walls to deemphasize stylistic conflicts imposed on a 1940’s Tudor and become backdrop surrounding a kitchen addition. On the interior, further added architectural inconsistencies are edited away, and the language of the Tudor’s original reclaimed integrity is referenced for the addition. Sympathetic to the home, windows and doors remain untrimmed and stark plaster walls contrast the original black metal windows. Sharp black elements contrast fields of white. With a ceiling pitch matching the existing and chiseled dormers, a stark ceiling hovers over the kitchen space referencing the existing homes plaster walls. Grid members in windows and on saw scored paneled walls and cabinetry mirror the machine age windows as do exposed steel beams. The exaggerated white field is pierced by an equally exaggerated 13 foot black steel tower that references the existing homes steel door and window members. Glass shelves in the tower further the window parallel. Even though it held enough dinner and glassware for eight, its thin members and transparent shelves defy its massive nature, allow light to flow through it and afford the kitchen open views and the feeling of continuous space. The full glass at the end of the kitchen reveres a grouping of 50 year old Hemlocks. At the opposite end, a window close to the peak looks up to a green roof.