Kohler LED medicine cabinet showing outlets, glass shelves and a magnifying mirror. . . . These photographs are protected by Untied States and International copyright laws. Reproduction and/or distribution of any of these photographs without explicit written permission of Jennifer Hutton is prohibited. For reproduction permission, please contact the owner. All rights reserved. (C) Photography by Erin Kristine

Kohler toilet -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------These photographs are protected by Untied States and International copyright laws. Reproduction and/or distribution of any of these photographs without explicit written permission of Jennifer Hutton is prohibited. For reproduction permission, please contact the owner. All rights reserved. (C)

A young CEO wanted new corporate offices that reflected the company brand and their conservative, traditional values. It was explicitly stated that beyond the cubicle bullpen and entry to mid-level offices, an “office furniture” look and feel was completely undesirable. Instead, topping the desirability list were: comfortable furnishings; a relaxed upscale feel; a casual collaborative meeting space for staff; a world class boardroom for hosting meetings, and a way to showcase items from the CEO’s entrepreneurial family history. Walls were moved to create a cockpit CEO office that includes a second conference table and lounge area, a new employee kitchen, a new employee lounge and an enlarged boardroom. Glass walls were used in both the reception area and the employee lounge to enhance lighting and provide a sense of spaciousness. Company brand colors are woven throughout and their logo was used as a creative flourish in the custom area rug in reception and glass signage in the boardroom. Photography by David Van Scott

A young CEO wanted new corporate offices that reflected the company brand and their conservative, traditional values. It was explicitly stated that beyond the cubicle bullpen and entry to mid-level offices, an “office furniture” look and feel was completely undesirable. Instead, topping the desirability list were: comfortable furnishings; a relaxed upscale feel; a casual collaborative meeting space for staff; a world class boardroom for hosting meetings, and a way to showcase items from the CEO’s entrepreneurial family history. Walls were moved to create a cockpit CEO office that includes a second conference table and lounge area, a new employee kitchen, a new employee lounge and an enlarged boardroom. Glass walls were used in both the reception area and the employee lounge to enhance lighting and provide a sense of spaciousness. Company brand colors are woven throughout and their logo was used as a creative flourish in the custom area rug in reception and glass signage in the boardroom. Photography by David Van Scott

Example of a small trendy powder room design in Seattle with multicolored walls, an undermount sink and marble countertops

Gallery Designer Mirror offering an explicit design that’s elegantly enhanced by the multidimensional frame. Manufactured in Italy by Fiam Italia and designed by Marco Acerbis, Gallery mirror collection features a 6mm curved glass frame in transparent or smoky grey with either rounded or straight edge. Gallery Designer Mirror is available in square or rectangular shapes with various sizes to choose from.

Gallery Designer Mirror offering an explicit design that’s elegantly enhanced by the multidimensional frame. Manufactured in Italy by Fiam Italia and designed by Marco Acerbis, Gallery mirror collection features a 6mm curved glass frame in transparent or smoky grey with either rounded or straight edge. Gallery Designer Mirror is available in square or rectangular shapes with various sizes to choose from.

Designed by Terri Sears, Photography by Melissa M. Mills
Inspiration for a large transitional l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen remodel in Nashville with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and gray countertops

Gallery Designer Mirror offering an explicit design that’s elegantly enhanced by the multidimensional frame. Manufactured in Italy by Fiam Italia and designed by Marco Acerbis, Gallery mirror collection features a 6mm curved glass frame in transparent or smoky grey with either rounded or straight edge. Gallery Designer Mirror is available in square or rectangular shapes with various sizes to choose from.

Rebecca's design was created to her wardrobe explicitly. Wall-mounted partitions include both open and closed storage, along with our standard drilling system - allowing her to add/remove shelves as needed. Double-fascia molding at the top of the unit has this project looking like it was a part of the room all along. From Jenna: "The challenge was coming up with a solution that would fit her amazing shoe collection, purses, and hanging... As an example, on the shoe wall, the drawers are actually for filing."

Gallery Designer Mirror offering an explicit design that’s elegantly enhanced by the multidimensional frame. Manufactured in Italy by Fiam Italia and designed by Marco Acerbis, Gallery mirror collection features a 6mm curved glass frame in transparent or smoky grey with either rounded or straight edge. Gallery Designer Mirror is available in square or rectangular shapes with various sizes to choose from.

A young CEO wanted new corporate offices that reflected the company brand and their conservative, traditional values. It was explicitly stated that beyond the cubicle bullpen and entry to mid-level offices, an “office furniture” look and feel was completely undesirable. Instead, topping the desirability list were: comfortable furnishings; a relaxed upscale feel; a casual collaborative meeting space for staff; a world class boardroom for hosting meetings, and a way to showcase items from the CEO’s entrepreneurial family history. Walls were moved to create a cockpit CEO office that includes a second conference table and lounge area, a new employee kitchen, a new employee lounge and an enlarged boardroom. Glass walls were used in both the reception area and the employee lounge to enhance lighting and provide a sense of spaciousness. Company brand colors are woven throughout and their logo was used as a creative flourish in the custom area rug in reception and glass signage in the boardroom. Photography by David Van Scott

A young CEO wanted new corporate offices that reflected the company brand and their conservative, traditional values. It was explicitly stated that beyond the cubicle bullpen and entry to mid-level offices, an “office furniture” look and feel was completely undesirable. Instead, topping the desirability list were: comfortable furnishings; a relaxed upscale feel; a casual collaborative meeting space for staff; a world class boardroom for hosting meetings, and a way to showcase items from the CEO’s entrepreneurial family history. Walls were moved to create a cockpit CEO office that includes a second conference table and lounge area, a new employee kitchen, a new employee lounge and an enlarged boardroom. Glass walls were used in both the reception area and the employee lounge to enhance lighting and provide a sense of spaciousness. Company brand colors are woven throughout and their logo was used as a creative flourish in the custom area rug in reception and glass signage in the boardroom. Photography by David Van Scott

Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional medium tone wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen remodel in Denver with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

Mountain style home design photo in Denver

Example of a mid-sized transitional kids' white tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile, gray floor and single-sink alcove bathtub design in Chicago with shaker cabinets, a two-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink, quartz countertops, gray countertops, a niche and a built-in vanity

Direct inspiration for my Powder Room derives from Ascot’s Keith Haring ceramic tile collection, “Game of Fifteen.” Upon seeing the series, I knew that, in order to make a significant impact, the bathroom would have to be small in size, as the tile itself was high impact. Thus, we needed to keep the theme sharp and chic, graphic and poignant. The room had to maintain a proportional balance between the recessive background of the white tiles and the strength of the accent tile’s imagery. Thus equal elements of visual proportion and harmony was essential to a successfully designed room. In terms of color, the boldness of the tiles black and white pattern with its overall whimsical pattern made the selection a perfect fit for a playful and innovative room. . I liked the way the different shapes blend into each other, hardly indistinguishable from one another, yet decipherable. His shapes are visual mazes, archetypal ideograms of a sort. At a distance, they form a pattern; up close, they form a story. Many of the themes are about people and their connections to each other. Some are visually explicit; others are more reflective and discreet. Most are just fun and whimsical, appealing to children and to the uninhibited in us. They are also primitive in their bold lines and graphic imagery. Many shapes are of monsters and scary beings, relaying the innate fears of childhood and the exterior landscape of the reality of city life. In effect, they are graffiti like patterns, yet indelibly marked in our subconscious. In addition, the basic black, white, and red colors so essential to Haring’s work express the boldness and basic instincts of color and form. In addition, my passion for both design and art found their aesthetic confluence in the expression of this whimsical statement of idea and function.

  Free ebook, Creating the Ideal Kitchen. DOWNLOAD NOW   This young family of four came in right after closing on their house and with a new baby on the way. Our goal was to complete the project prior to baby’s arrival so this project went on the expedite track. The beautiful 1920’s era brick home sits on a hill in a very picturesque neighborhood, so we were eager to give it the kitchen it deserves. The clients’ dream kitchen included pro-style appliances, a large island with seating for five and a kitchen that feels appropriate to the home’s era but that also is fresh and modern. They explicitly stated they did not want a “cookie cutter” design, so we took that to heart. The key challenge was to fit in all of the items on their wish given the room’s constraints. We eliminated an existing breakfast area and bay window and incorporated that area into the kitchen. The bay window was bricked in, and to compensate for the loss of seating, we widened the opening between the kitchen and formal dining room for more of an open concept plan. The ceiling in the original kitchen is about a foot lower than the rest of the house, and once it was determined that it was to hide pipes and other mechanicals, we reframed a large tray over the island and left the rest of the ceiling as is. Clad in walnut planks, the tray provides an interesting feature and ties in with the custom walnut and plaster hood. The space feels modern yet appropriate to its Tudor roots. The room boasts large family friendly appliances, including a beverage center and cooktop/double oven combination. Soft white inset cabinets paired with a slate gray island provide a gentle backdrop to the multi-toned island top, a color echoed in the backsplash tile. The handmade subway tile has a textured pattern at the cooktop, and large pendant lights add more than a bit of drama to the room. Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD Photography by: Mike Kaskel For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

Elevate your lifestyle with an eclectic mix of old-school elegance and modern comforts with this uniquely designed master bedroom suite. From the beddings and indigo blue pillow collection to accent chairs, lamps, and a custom-made sofa, I have created this space with love to look flawless. Also, with these practical designs explicitly designed at Marie Burgos Design, you can experience the ultimate sleeping experience. The master bedroom suite boasts a beautifully designed cabinet and a vintage rug. Not limited to this, I have also included wall art, steer horns in aluminum, - ridged antelope horns in cast resin, which remain the space's highlight and look exceptional. Photography by Francis Augustine