An unexpected mix of stone surfaces gives the large, tradition Master Bathroom an air of permanence and elegance. This showcase bathrooms created with an experimental blend of numerous stones- all in the marble and limestone families, by mixing the warmth and the cool tones naturally. The creamy Limestone countertops fill the design and brings warmth and cheer to it. A serpentine mosaic on the adjacent wall runs above the edge of the oval tub. Although the mix of white, gray and gold might seem unusual, the finish effect is one of the turn-of-the-century European elegance.

Interior designers Deskraft Delhi, We specialise in creating cutting-edge, experimental work in both commercial and residential interior design
Inspiration for a modern home design remodel in Delhi

Maya Romanoff is known for his amazing wall coverings. His experimentation with glass beads lead to this Beadazzled Flexible Glass Bead Wall covering collection that looks like a crystal or rhinestone studded wall.

An experimental embossing technique brings the flowing contours of Soutache into subtle relief. Inspired by the depths achieved layering paper with papier-mâché, the lines of the pattern are crafted by laying thick cellulose yarns on a non-woven backing, then pressing a viscose textile over them for a polished look. With its slubby, silk-like fabric face and soft emboss, the unique textile wallcovering has a luxurious feel. Soutache absorbs light beautifully, on a grand scale that references earth lines and movement.

Farmhouse dining room photo in San Francisco

Urban medium tone wood floor great room photo in Atlanta with gray walls

A project along the famous Waverly Place street in historical Greenwich Village overlooking Washington Square Park; this townhouse is 8,500 sq. ft. an experimental project and fully restored space. The client requested to take them out of their comfort zone, aiming to challenge themselves in this new space. The goal was to create a space that enhances the historic structure and make it transitional. The rooms contained vintage pieces and were juxtaposed using textural elements like throws and rugs. Design made to last throughout the ages, an ode to a landmark.

An experimental embossing technique brings the flowing contours of Soutache into subtle relief. Inspired by the depths achieved layering paper with papier-mâché, the lines of the pattern are crafted by laying thick cellulose yarns on a non-woven backing, then pressing a viscose textile over them for a polished look. With its slubby, silk-like fabric face and soft emboss, the unique textile wallcovering has a luxurious feel. Soutache absorbs light beautifully, on a grand scale that references earth lines and movement.

Vessel sink made of Porcelain. Designed by Sandra Suarez The Atelier is a space for creation and experimentation where a group of multidisciplinary artists develops ideas and intervene on washbasins individually, making each a work of art with a unique and one-of-a-kind nature. Atelier Collection is the most exclusive collection. This group of artists, starting with a single concept, propose eight totally different points of view that give life to fourteen unique washbasins. An original, personalized, case depicting the motif of each washbasin.and signed by the artist. Atelier, a unique initiative that for the first time links the world of art to the ceramics sector and bathroom décor. Imagine, additionally, how this space for artistic creation and experimentation is implemented in the company. The artists come up with ideas, work on new designs, create, and experiment with the possibilities of painting and its fusion with other materials: iron and sand particles, crystals, etc. Unquestionably, it is a collaboration project between eight artists who add their personal stamp, a way of life, and understanding of art to each of the pieces that emerge from the kiln in this workshop. Hand-painted Designed and manufactured in Spain.

James Golden's Federal Twist garden. Photo by Jay Sifford.

An experimental embossing technique brings the flowing contours of Soutache into subtle relief. Inspired by the depths achieved layering paper with papier-mâché, the lines of the pattern are crafted by laying thick cellulose yarns on a non-woven backing, then pressing a viscose textile over them for a polished look. With its slubby, silk-like fabric face and soft emboss, the unique textile wallcovering has a luxurious feel. Soutache absorbs light beautifully, on a grand scale that references earth lines and movement.

John Welsh
Eclectic l-shaped kitchen photo in Philadelphia with soapstone countertops and black countertops

An experimental embossing technique brings the flowing contours of Soutache into subtle relief. Inspired by the depths achieved layering paper with papier-mâché, the lines of the pattern are crafted by laying thick cellulose yarns on a non-woven backing, then pressing a viscose textile over them for a polished look. With its slubby, silk-like fabric face and soft emboss, the unique textile wallcovering has a luxurious feel. Soutache absorbs light beautifully, on a grand scale that references earth lines and movement.

An experimental embossing technique brings the flowing contours of Soutache into subtle relief. Inspired by the depths achieved layering paper with papier-mâché, the lines of the pattern are crafted by laying thick cellulose yarns on a non-woven backing, then pressing a viscose textile over them for a polished look. With its slubby, silk-like fabric face and soft emboss, the unique textile wallcovering has a luxurious feel. Soutache absorbs light beautifully, on a grand scale that references earth lines and movement.

This unique tomato bed is self watering. The plants are raised up more than a foot. The soil beneath them gently wicks water up as needed. Mountain currant, lupine, bee blame, mallow and iris add perennial interest. Frogs quickly move in to inhabit this space.

Vessel sink made of Porcelain. Designed by Claudia Iza The Atelier is a space for creation and experimentation where a group of multidisciplinary artists develops ideas and intervene on washbasins individually, making each a work of art with a unique and one-of-a-kind nature. Atelier Collection is the most exclusive collection. This group of artists, starting with a single concept, propose eight totally different points of view that give life to fourteen unique washbasins. An original, personalized, case depicting the motif of each washbasin.and signed by the artist. Atelier, a unique initiative that for the first time links the world of art to the ceramics sector and bathroom décor. Imagine, additionally, how this space for artistic creation and experimentation is implemented in the company. The artists come up with ideas, work on new designs, create, and experiment with the possibilities of painting and its fusion with other materials: iron and sand particles, crystals, etc. Unquestionably, it is a collaboration project between eight artists who add their personal stamp, a way of life, and understanding of art to each of the pieces that emerge from the kiln in this workshop. Hand-painted Designed and manufactured in Spain.

Careful use of intriguing materials and expansive daylighting create a warm, yet modern structure. Investigations in traditional material treatments leads to a blending, artfully-textured experience. Truly modern and clearly organized spaces become inviting, through this process. East Austin, Texas.

Home is my laboratory - this could be a kids lounge or hangout space and the styles can be mixed - soft & cushy deep seating leather furniture was inherited. Rugs and artwork were inherited, brass chests were picked up at an estate sale. Home staging experimentation with color and styles.

This 27 square foot powder room is by far the smallest space in this 3,200 square foot home in Nicasio CA. Where some might restrain themselves from highlighting such a utilitarian space, we elevated this tiny room to one of the most unique spaces in the home. The powder room sits behind a board-formed concrete wall adjacent to the front door of the home. In conjunction with our structural engineer and a master-mason, we developed a way to embed ¾” planks of acrylic into the South facing concrete wall. During the day, the acrylic captures the intense sun (while the concrete keeps the space temperate) creating a vibrant and entirely unexpected light show when one opens the powder room door. From the outside though, the acrylic planks appear simply as dark striations in the concrete. At night though, a timed light inside the bathroom illuminates the backside of the wall and creates a glowing nightlight at the front door. The constraints of board-formed concrete and the sequencing of this type of construction determined a pattern that could both retain the material integrity of the concrete while pushing its limits. In addition, the requirements for the vertical members of rebar created a staggered pattern that suggests a sense of movement; a theme that is carried throughout the project. After several experimental concrete pours, the final detail turned a typical powder room into a design feature that pushes the limits of material and construction and jolts our preconceptions of what lies behind a simple bathroom door. The wall appears to transform -- from solid to penetrable, from tame to wild, from utilitarian to spectacle, from dark and stoic to light-filled and poetic. Bruce Damonte