The Adonis Niche has a prominent appearance defined by bold lines. The robust molded base forms the foundation for two fluted pilasters. An arch softens the design and gives it a touch of elegance. Those in search of a wall niche with classical character can find favor with the Adonis Niche. It is traditionally beautiful and durably made. The Adonis Niche is molded with crisp detail and dramatic depth in high-density polyurethane foam, one of our most popular, durable and versatile materials. It offers a unique and traditional means to decorative displays. It recesses into the surface of the wall and installs easily without the weight of stone or wood.

The Denver is very practical, and designed for those who favor the open room concept. At over 2700 square feet, it has substantial living space. The living room and kitchen areas are perfect for gathering, and the generous screened in room completes the picture perfect main floor. The loft is open to below and includes a beautiful large master bedroom. With a cathedral ceiling and abundance of windows, this design lets in tons of light, enhancing the most spectacular views. www.timberblock.com

The Denver is very practical, and designed for those who favor the open room concept. At over 2700 square feet, it has substantial living space. The living room and kitchen areas are perfect for gathering, and the generous screened in room completes the picture perfect main floor. The loft is open to below and includes a beautiful large master bedroom. With a cathedral ceiling and abundance of windows, this design lets in tons of light, enhancing the most spectacular views. www.timberblock.com

The Denver is very practical, and designed for those who favor the open room concept. At over 2700 square feet, it has substantial living space. The living room and kitchen areas are perfect for gathering, and the generous screened in room completes the picture perfect main floor. The loft is open to below and includes a beautiful large master bedroom. With a cathedral ceiling and abundance of windows, this design lets in tons of light, enhancing the most spectacular views. www.timberblock.com

The Denver is very practical, and designed for those who favor the open room concept. At over 2700 square feet, it has substantial living space. The living room and kitchen areas are perfect for gathering, and the generous screened in room completes the picture perfect main floor. The loft is open to below and includes a beautiful large master bedroom. With a cathedral ceiling and abundance of windows, this design lets in tons of light, enhancing the most spectacular views. www.timberblock.com

The Denver is very practical, and designed for those who favor the open room concept. At over 2700 square feet, it has substantial living space. The living room and kitchen areas are perfect for gathering, and the generous screened in room completes the picture perfect main floor. The loft is open to below and includes a beautiful large master bedroom. With a cathedral ceiling and abundance of windows, this design lets in tons of light, enhancing the most spectacular views. www.timberblock.com

This is the Kelowna model in Timber Block's Classic Series. This is always a favorite with Timber Block home owners. The Kelowna is just under 1300 square feet. The main floor features a master bedroom and master bath on the main floor. It includes open living space, with the dining room open to the kitchen. Thanks to a wonderful wall of windows, this home is the perfect retreat for those who favor the mountains, trees, the lake or ocean!

Designed by Cat Neitzey of Reico Kitchen & Bath in Fredericksburg, VA in collaboration with Good Bees Remodeling, this primary bathroom features Merillat Classic cabinets in the Glenrock 5-piece drawer front door style in Maple with a Nightfall finish. The countertop is a 72” Virginia Marble cultured marble double bowl vanity top in Pewter with Wave Bowls and a 1.5" Bullnose Edge. Additionally, the bathroom also features: Moen Eva fixtures and accessories, including robe hook, towel ring, towel bar, lighting and vanity sink faucets; Moen Flara shower faucet; Moen handheld showering; Sterling Glass Custom Serenity Brushed Stainless Tempered Glass/Flat Polished Shower Surround/Slider; and CDA Elegance Iconic Blue 24” x 48” floor tiles with Roman herringbone pattern inlay. Said Cat, “It is fun working with clients who favor bold selections. They did a great job making choices to blend this transitional bathroom into their traditional style home. The modern, bold color and variation from the tile juxtapose nicely with the Roman herringbone pattern in the tile to create the spa retreat they were hoping for. In the shower, the tile was hand selected to show the colors ombre from dark to light above the accent lines. I especially love the 24”x 48” tiles used vertically below the accent. It allows you to really see the beauty in the variation of the tile.” Added the client, “I really like how the shower tile extends across the entire wall to include the tub area.” Photos courtesy of Tim Snyder Photography.

This contemporary kitchen features the NEW Stainless Steel Drawers and Roll-Out Shelves from Dura Supreme Cabinetry. The Bria (frameless) cabinets in Dura Supreme's "White" and Wired-Foil cabinets in Dura Supreme's "Wired-Mercury" are a great combination of cabinetry for creating the clean sleek look of this modern two-tone kitchen design. Dura Supreme Cabinetry is excited to introduce NEW Stainless Steel Drawers and Roll-Out Shelves for their Bria Cabinetry (Frameless / Full-Access product line). For a limited time, this new metal drawer system is available exclusively from Dura Supreme as they partnered with Blum to be the first American manufacturer to bring it to market. Dura Supreme’s Stainless Steel Drawers and Roll-Out Shelves are an attractive option for any kitchen design. Sleek, double-wall, stainless steel sides are only ½” thick and work with many of Dura Supreme’s wood drawer accessories, as well as the coordinating gray metal accessories designed specifically for Stainless Steel drawers. Concealed, undermount glides are integrated into the sides and are self-closing with a soft-close feature. Our new Stainless Steel drawer option provides a contemporary alternative to our classic Maple dovetailed drawer. For homeowners that favor Transitional or Contemporary styling, this sleek, high-performance drawer system will be ideal! Request a FREE Dura Supreme Brochure: http://www.durasupreme.com/request-brochure Find a Dura Supreme Showroom in your area: http://www.durasupreme.com/dealer-locator Want to become a Dura Supreme Dealer? Go to: http://www.durasupreme.com/new-dealer-inquiry To view a video and more info about this product go to: http://www.durasupreme.com/storage-solutions/stainless-steel-drawers-roll-outs

**I. Spatial Composition & Architectural Volume** This is an exercise in the disciplined choreography of a constrained footprint — a narrow, rectilinear bathroom whose length is exploited rather than disguised. The composition unfolds along a single axis, the viewer's eye drawn from the foreground console lavatory, past the drop-in tub, to the terminal glazed aperture that anchors the far wall and releases the volume outward. The photograph's vantage, taken through a partially opened multi-paneled door with its cushioned rail-and-stile profile and beveled glazing, establishes a layered threshold condition: the room is framed, glimpsed, and entered simultaneously. Ceiling height is generous relative to plan dimension, and the architect has resisted the temptation to lower it; instead, a slender crown profile and a delicate picture-rail cornice terminate the field tile at a consistent datum, reinforcing the vertical proportion. Above the tub, a bank of recessed-panel cabinetry is set flush into the reveal of a soffit, borrowing the depth of the wall assembly to gain storage without protrusion — a deft piece of joinery logic. The window is treated as an architectural niche, its deep jambs and marble sill establishing a plinth that reads as inhabited rather than merely functional. Overhead, an exposed nickel-plated curtain rod traverses the ceiling plane in a single diagonal gesture, its cantilevered support rendering the drapery a movable spatial partition rather than a fixed enclosure. **II. Materiality, Color & Texture** The palette is a study in monochromatic gradation, calibrated almost entirely within the white spectrum yet richly differentiated by surface behavior. Hand-glazed subway tile in a running-bond pattern clads the wet walls, its subtle undulation and pooled glaze catching light unevenly to produce a soft, ceramic luminosity that no machine-pressed tile could replicate. Underfoot, a penny-round mosaic in matte porcelain introduces fine-grain granularity and a faintly warm grout line, its curvilinear tessellation providing tactile counterpoint to the orthogonal wall coursing. Marble — likely a Calacatta or lightly veined Carrara — appears strategically at the lavatory deck, the tub apron cap, and the window sill, its ochre-gold and cool grey veining supplying the room's only true figuration and its principal chromatic warmth. Polished nickel is the unifying metal, deployed with unusual generosity: the exposed console legs and cross-braced towel bar, the exposed riser and telephone-style handshower, the cross-handle fittings, and the rose-mounted door knob with its knurled backplate. Its cool, silvery reflectivity absorbs and redistributes ambient light, dissolving the hardware into the field. The single yielding material is the shower curtain — an unlined linen or cotton voile in pale butter-yellow — whose slubby weave, gravity-drawn folds, and warm undertone break the room's cool register and introduce the necessary note of domestic softness. **III. Lighting, Atmosphere & Style Profile** Illumination is overwhelmingly diurnal and unapologetically singular in source: the window at the terminus floods the space with diffuse, high-key daylight that blows toward pure white at the aperture and falls off gradually along the tile, modeling the wall's minute irregularities into a low-relief texture. The absence of visible decorative fixtures — save a discreet ceiling-recessed vent or downlight above the shower — is deliberate; artificial lighting is subordinated so that the material palette performs under natural light. The resulting atmosphere is serene, hygienic without sterility, and quietly luxurious: light behaves as a material in its own right, and the white-on-white scheme functions as a reflector rather than a void. Stylistically, the room synthesizes early-twentieth-century Anglo-American sanitary vernacular — the exposed-plumbing console lavatory, the exposed-riser shower, the metro tile and penny mosaic — with a contemporary editorial restraint that strips out ornament and pattern in favor of proportion and craft. It might be characterized as Refined Classicism, or more precisely, a Transitional Pre-War Revival: historically literate in its detailing, resolutely modern in its spatial economy and tonal discipline. The single pale-yellow textile is the design's signature move, a calibrated warm accent that prevents the achromatic scheme from tipping into clinical austerity and confirms the project's essential thesis — that restraint, correctly executed, reads as generosity.

Our clients were determined to incorporate cherry wood cabinetry in their kitchen, a choice that has become less common in favor of walnut and oak. They appreciated the unique beauty of cherry wood and wanted it to be a key feature in their updated kitchen. To modernize the look, we selected shaker-style cabinet doors. This design offered a clean, streamlined appearance that balanced the rich, warm tones of the cherry wood.

Established in 1886, Thibaut is the nation’s oldest continuously operating wallpaper firm. Over the years our product offering has broadened to include a variety of wallcoverings, coordinating print fabrics, embroideries and woven upholstery fabrics. The recent launch of an upholstered furniture line has established Thibaut as a highly desirable resource of all product categories favored by designers and up-scale consumers alike. Thibaut has become synonymous with beautiful traditional and transitional designs in signature color palettes. We offer unsurpassed quality and great design in styles ranging from historic reproductions and traditional, classic patterns to tropical and novelty patterns. Our offering is extended by the acquisition of UK based Anna French, a luxury brand of wallcoverings, fabrics, embroideries and Scottish lace. Anna continues as a source of inspiration to the design team at Thibaut, assuring that her energy and style are infused in new collections.

When our clients came to us, their master bathroom was doing them no favors. An awkwardly oversized corner tub that hadn't seen a bubble bath in years, a shower barely large enough to turn around in, and a color palette best described as "contractor default." The bones were there — a generously sized footprint — but the space had zero personality and even less function. Our first move was rethinking how the square footage was being used. Out went the hulking corner tub, and in its place: a spa-worthy walk-in shower that finally earns the space it occupies. Classic white subway tile with soft gray grout lines gives it a timeless foundation, while dual showerheads — a traditional wall-mount and a ceiling-mounted rain shower — turn every morning into something worth waking up for. Built-in niches keep everything organized without interrupting the clean aesthetic. The commode room got a full character transplant. Wainscoting grounds the space with architectural detail, while a custom nautical map wallcovering wraps the room in something deeply personal — a curated cartographic love letter to the waterways and places that matter most to this family. The addition of a traditional pedestal bidet elevates both the function and the feeling of the space. Back in the main bathroom, the clients' personality finally has a place to live. A bold, saturated blue on the custom double vanity cabinetry makes an unapologetic statement — the kind that makes you smile every time you walk in. Wall-mounted brushed nickel faucets and coordinating hardware keep the look polished and cohesive throughout. A heated towel rack and radiant heated floors are the quiet luxuries that tip this bathroom from "really nice" into "I never want to leave." New windows flood the space with natural light, making the already generous footprint feel even more expansive and bringing out the best in every finish and material choice. The result is a bathroom that works as hard as it looks good — and one that finally, unmistakably, feels like them.

Transitional bathroom photo in New York

When our clients came to us, their master bathroom was doing them no favors. An awkwardly oversized corner tub that hadn't seen a bubble bath in years, a shower barely large enough to turn around in, and a color palette best described as "contractor default." The bones were there — a generously sized footprint — but the space had zero personality and even less function. Our first move was rethinking how the square footage was being used. Out went the hulking corner tub, and in its place: a spa-worthy walk-in shower that finally earns the space it occupies. Classic white subway tile with soft gray grout lines gives it a timeless foundation, while dual showerheads — a traditional wall-mount and a ceiling-mounted rain shower — turn every morning into something worth waking up for. Built-in niches keep everything organized without interrupting the clean aesthetic. The commode room got a full character transplant. Wainscoting grounds the space with architectural detail, while a custom nautical map wallcovering wraps the room in something deeply personal — a curated cartographic love letter to the waterways and places that matter most to this family. The addition of a traditional pedestal bidet elevates both the function and the feeling of the space. Back in the main bathroom, the clients' personality finally has a place to live. A bold, saturated blue on the custom double vanity cabinetry makes an unapologetic statement — the kind that makes you smile every time you walk in. Wall-mounted brushed nickel faucets and coordinating hardware keep the look polished and cohesive throughout. A heated towel rack and radiant heated floors are the quiet luxuries that tip this bathroom from "really nice" into "I never want to leave." New windows flood the space with natural light, making the already generous footprint feel even more expansive and bringing out the best in every finish and material choice. The result is a bathroom that works as hard as it looks good — and one that finally, unmistakably, feels like them.

When our clients came to us, their master bathroom was doing them no favors. An awkwardly oversized corner tub that hadn't seen a bubble bath in years, a shower barely large enough to turn around in, and a color palette best described as "contractor default." The bones were there — a generously sized footprint — but the space had zero personality and even less function. Our first move was rethinking how the square footage was being used. Out went the hulking corner tub, and in its place: a spa-worthy walk-in shower that finally earns the space it occupies. Classic white subway tile with soft gray grout lines gives it a timeless foundation, while dual showerheads — a traditional wall-mount and a ceiling-mounted rain shower — turn every morning into something worth waking up for. Built-in niches keep everything organized without interrupting the clean aesthetic. The commode room got a full character transplant. Wainscoting grounds the space with architectural detail, while a custom nautical map wallcovering wraps the room in something deeply personal — a curated cartographic love letter to the waterways and places that matter most to this family. The addition of a traditional pedestal bidet elevates both the function and the feeling of the space. Back in the main bathroom, the clients' personality finally has a place to live. A bold, saturated blue on the custom double vanity cabinetry makes an unapologetic statement — the kind that makes you smile every time you walk in. Wall-mounted brushed nickel faucets and coordinating hardware keep the look polished and cohesive throughout. A heated towel rack and radiant heated floors are the quiet luxuries that tip this bathroom from "really nice" into "I never want to leave." New windows flood the space with natural light, making the already generous footprint feel even more expansive and bringing out the best in every finish and material choice. The result is a bathroom that works as hard as it looks good — and one that finally, unmistakably, feels like them.

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Cassius D.E.L. has a classic sofa design that, with an easy conversion method provides a versatile queen-sized sofa bed. Cassius’s excess pocket spring mattress and large bed size ensure highest comfort during the day and at night. Its exquisite details of the stitched surfaces combined with upholstered armrests provide an elegant design with maximum lounge comfort satisfying multiple needs for years to come. Do yourselves the favor to add the D.E.L. ottoman to complete the sofa and lounger arrangement, useable as temporary seat or best as comfortable chaise lounge.

The Antares cabin with frame shoulder amazes for the perfect union between vertical and horizontal elements but also for the choice of a modern integrated lighting system . Ideal for particularly large rooms, it is made up of an open frame that can be equipped with shelves, chests of drawers, clothes hanger rods and pull-out accessories and side table. To the open solution, without closures, favored by eclectic personalities, you can opt for a walk-in closet with hinged doors and transform it into a wardrobe with classic lines. The final composition is a surprising solution without time or barriers. #mercantiniwardrobes #mercantini #antareswardrobe #antares #italianluxuryliving #thedesigngalleryea #thedesigngallery #customizablesolutions #availableinkenya #bespokeliving

Among the art-deco modernist architecture of the relaxed Penha de França neighborhood, just beyond the tourist path, an actor has acquired a home for peaceful retreat with family and friends. Extensive collaboration with the client rendered a space instilled with wrought-metal accents, vintage woods, and tropical plants, recalling the instruments of cinema’s southern California golden age and the natural landscape of southern Portugal. A modest hand-crafted bed is the backdrop of the master bedroom, flanked by modern Portugese wall lamps and nightstands with vintage flair. Generous apertures show changing seasonal foliage, while an adjacent contemporary reading chair relishes rays of afternoon sunlight throughout the year. In the guest room, extant closets were modified into a nook, accommodating a larger bed and slender nightstands. The majority of the wall between the hallway and living room was removed to establish a viewing axis through the apartment, accentuating and linking the cooking and dining spaces. Convivial meals are set on a custom-cut Estremoz marble slab atop a fabricated metal structure, supported by mid-century dining chairs, and illuminated by an enamel factory lamp. The living room doubles as a projection room; a floating bench topped with terracotta tiles conceals home electronics. A raw steel center table is surrounded by an inviting couch, a reupholstered armchair, and a classic Portuguese shelving system. The pantry was merged into a spacious galley kitchen with integrated appliances, allowing ample space for social cooking. Upper cabinets are eschewed in favor of floating shelves for openness, including dish drying and cookware hanging. Just beyond, a balcony tiled with Algarve terracotta creates a gardenesque hideaway to unwind and enjoy the summer breeze through windows open wide. PHOTOGRAPHY: © ALEXANDER BOGORODSKIY