Photo: Rikki Snyder © 2016 Houzz
Design ideas for a traditional landscaping in New York.

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Example of a large minimalist light wood floor and beige floor great room design in Vancouver with white walls, a two-sided fireplace and a tile fireplace

There were many challenges inherent with the original layout. For example, the floor plan featured wood floors in the kitchen that weren’t finished under the cabinets, so Jennifer didn’t want to redo the floors. “The design needed to at least cover the same footprint,” she explains. Also in its original configuration, there wasn’t even adequate space for a trash can in the kitchen!

Arielle and Travis chose the Dominion Gooseneck Light for their renovated kitchen. They customized these handcrafted wall lights with 12″ shades, a crisp White porcelain enamel finish, and G26 gooseneck arms. “With our vaulted ceiling, the functionality of the arm was important,” Arielle explains. “The lights needed to come off the wall far enough to light the counter well.”

Gordon explains: “The original floor plan had an island that was perpendicular to the peninsula. Since we wouldn’t have been able to have a large island, we decided on the peninsula. The peninsula is large but in no way affects the flow of the kitchen.” In fact, it enhances the flow by providing additional seating for up to four when entertaining, and more than enough space for food prep and additional storage on the opposite side.

Traditional Kitchen Renovation & Design Of A First Floor Ranch. See what our client say about this project: It went as smooth as it possibly could go. The only bumps in the road was with what we found during demolition, you never know what your gonna run into when all the walls, floors and fixtures come out. Paul had explained to us that depending on what we found under all the out dated stuff it might take a little longer. Paul was there doing the work with his workers he showed up on time and finished on schedule. It was no problem being in touch with Paul because he answered his phone or got back to us in a timely fashion. He has an excellent sense of design he knows what goes well together and makes the house flow with comfort and usability.

Traditional Kitchen Renovation & Design Of A First Floor Ranch. See what our client say about this project: It went as smooth as it possibly could go. The only bumps in the road was with what we found during demolition, you never know what your gonna run into when all the walls, floors and fixtures come out. Paul had explained to us that depending on what we found under all the out dated stuff it might take a little longer. Paul was there doing the work with his workers he showed up on time and finished on schedule. It was no problem being in touch with Paul because he answered his phone or got back to us in a timely fashion. He has an excellent sense of design he knows what goes well together and makes the house flow with comfort and usability.

Modern luxury meets warm farmhouse in this Southampton home! Scandinavian inspired furnishings and light fixtures create a clean and tailored look, while the natural materials found in accent walls, casegoods, the staircase, and home decor hone in on a homey feel. An open-concept interior that proves less can be more is how we’d explain this interior. By accentuating the “negative space,” we’ve allowed the carefully chosen furnishings and artwork to steal the show, while the crisp whites and abundance of natural light create a rejuvenated and refreshed interior. This sprawling 5,000 square foot home includes a salon, ballet room, two media rooms, a conference room, multifunctional study, and, lastly, a guest house (which is a mini version of the main house).

A collection that unites the poetic and unique beauty of stones harnessed by Dekton® technology, as those dreams where we observe and vaguely feel in control but only the deepest part of our mind truly understands. The collection is named in honor of the lavish inspiration of the two worlds conveyed in marbled colors to captivate our eyes and bring to any space a feeling we understand but cannot explain.

Photo: Carolyn Reyes Photography © 2017 Houzz Design: franklinAve
Living room - transitional living room idea in Los Angeles

Modern luxury meets warm farmhouse in this Southampton home! Scandinavian inspired furnishings and light fixtures create a clean and tailored look, while the natural materials found in accent walls, casegoods, the staircase, and home decor hone in on a homey feel. An open-concept interior that proves less can be more is how we’d explain this interior. By accentuating the “negative space,” we’ve allowed the carefully chosen furnishings and artwork to steal the show, while the crisp whites and abundance of natural light create a rejuvenated and refreshed interior. This sprawling 5,000 square foot home includes a salon, ballet room, two media rooms, a conference room, multifunctional study, and, lastly, a guest house (which is a mini version of the main house).

Modern luxury meets warm farmhouse in this Southampton home! Scandinavian inspired furnishings and light fixtures create a clean and tailored look, while the natural materials found in accent walls, casegoods, the staircase, and home decor hone in on a homey feel. An open-concept interior that proves less can be more is how we’d explain this interior. By accentuating the “negative space,” we’ve allowed the carefully chosen furnishings and artwork to steal the show, while the crisp whites and abundance of natural light create a rejuvenated and refreshed interior. This sprawling 5,000 square foot home includes a salon, ballet room, two media rooms, a conference room, multifunctional study, and, lastly, a guest house (which is a mini version of the main house).

Photo: Rikki Snyder © 2016 Houzz
Living room - eclectic living room idea in New York

An addition to a home on Nashville's Historic Belmont Boulevard. Developer : Britt Development Group Interiors: Beth Haley Design Photos: www.carlinicole.com

Example of a mid-sized classic medium tone wood floor hallway design in Boston with white walls

Modern luxury meets warm farmhouse in this Southampton home! Scandinavian inspired furnishings and light fixtures create a clean and tailored look, while the natural materials found in accent walls, casegoods, the staircase, and home decor hone in on a homey feel. An open-concept interior that proves less can be more is how we’d explain this interior. By accentuating the “negative space,” we’ve allowed the carefully chosen furnishings and artwork to steal the show, while the crisp whites and abundance of natural light create a rejuvenated and refreshed interior. This sprawling 5,000 square foot home includes a salon, ballet room, two media rooms, a conference room, multifunctional study, and, lastly, a guest house (which is a mini version of the main house).

Hidden behind a mirrored door in the bath is a 200-square-foot dressing room finished in black lacquer. Its floor-to-ceiling cabinets are fitted with drawers, shelves, and hanging racks, as well as shoe racks (hers a full wall; his 10 shelves high and three pairs wide). A center island has a dark charcoal quartz top embedded with white and silver flecks, topped by a twinkling linear crystal chandelier. The floor is carpeted in a white-on-black pattern reminiscent of starbursts from a mirror ball. “That carpet brings light into the room, even when the lights are off,” Wentworth explains. Cheri Wentworth

Creating music room and Te 'with bubbles in the glass of various thickness with water (the quantitatà varies from bubble to bubble to create a perfect acoustic) more aquatic plants, salon that lets you hear every little vibration, buyer Nobil Donna Venetian. The most complicated part was the calibration of the bubbles to give you the possibility of high-frequency sounds travel faster, while in the air would be dispersed before. A very important factor in the transmission of sound but, even more, in the acoustic perception. Sounds from the frequency similar (but not exactly the same), for example, generate a particular phenomenon, known as "beat" that alters in a fundamental way the perception of the sound. "Imagine a pond and the classic rock thrown into the water. If after the first stone they throw a second, this will generate concentric circles, which will interfere with those generated by the stone thrown to first." The visual analogy in this case is a simple way to explain that, as in the case of shock waves in the water, even in those scores takes place the exact same phenomenon. (When after about 4 months of starting work) (inspiration only for the bubbles taken from blog Fr.)