No more bowls to trip over, the food storage and pull out pet bowls make feeding time clean up quick and easy.
Example of a hallway design in Charlotte

Inspiration for a modern entryway remodel in Boston

Example of a trendy kitchen design in London

Inspiration for a small coastal loft-style medium tone wood floor bedroom remodel in Los Angeles with gray walls and no fireplace

18" deep wall cabinets are placed over side by side front loading washer and dryer that are on a built on a pedestal by the builder. LVT is used on the floor.

Rear Entry Drop-Zone
Entry hall - mid-sized transitional medium tone wood floor and brown floor entry hall idea in Richmond with white walls

Photography by Bob Schatz
Example of a country bedroom design in Burlington

Example of an eclectic nursery design in Calgary

Native grass seed meadow
Photo of a large farmhouse drought-tolerant and full sun backyard decomposed granite landscaping in Salt Lake City.

Example of a mid-sized transitional l-shaped medium tone wood floor eat-in kitchen design in Denver with a double-bowl sink, shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, granite countertops, gray backsplash, stone slab backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Bob Blandy, Medallion Services, Dura Supreme Cabinetry
Large transitional u-shaped dark wood floor kitchen pantry photo in Other with white cabinets, granite countertops, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, a peninsula, shaker cabinets and a farmhouse sink

Example of an eclectic kids' room design in San Francisco

Mike Kaskel
Inspiration for a transitional kitchen remodel in San Francisco

Inspiration for an industrial bathroom remodel in Austin

The kitchen island is on wheels to reposition it for large gatherings. It can plug into strategically located floor outlets.
Home design - industrial home design idea in Austin

The empty land behind the building was turned into a park with an underground amphitheater for plays & music. Over 1,000 trees were planted!
Inspiration for a large rustic partial sun gravel retaining wall landscape in Los Angeles for summer.

Inspiration for a rustic dining room remodel in Los Angeles

Tired of seeing the same old shit? I sure am. Why does every kitchen on this website look like it came out of a catalog, all shiny and fake, never used? No character, no history. Just shit you buy online and screw to the wall. Aren't these kitchens a little ostentatious? Like kitchens for people with too many houses. Why? Because it's all bullshit. These kitchens aren't being shown off here because they feed people. All they feed is the ego. Don't get me wrong, I'm not a commie. I'm not saying people should eat for free. Heck, I hate the homeless. Anyway, our kitchen feeds people. It's the backbone of a new program of sustainability. Teaching the children to care for the land and the food they grow. Food is work and work is food. I'm not sayin' you should feel guilty spending $500 bucks on a blender when 48.1 million Americans live in food-insecure households, including more than 15 million children. I'm just sayin' if you're gonna build somethin' do it with integrity and good taste. Trust yourself (not that I do that). Don't just regurgitate what you see in catalogs ( I steal shit right outta the book). Don't just follow your dreams. Anybody can do that. Live the myth, that's what we do. When remodeling it seems people put all the good shit in a dumpster and all the lame shit on display. First thing we do is get in that dumpster! Q: Like you're really gonna throw out that cool 1950's towel bar and install some piece of Chinese crap from #RestorationHardware instead? A: If that's how you think, don't hire us. Doughboys: We don't do smartphones, we don't do texting, faxes, memos, GPS, iPads, Facebook or Tweeting. We won't design a garage for your toaster and we don't trust microwave ovens. And finally, next time you're trying to figure out how to turn the damn lights off in your fancy kitchen, remember the Doughboys motto; we think intelligent lighting is stupid. Photo of The Artist Currently Known As DINO by Michael J. Kirk

This beautiful high end chaise longue was custom-made with original antique German Grain Sack from 1875. Freshly laundered, and each patchwork design was carefully reinforced with an additional topstitch so we could keep this wonderful rustic design. The main body was upholstered in a Irish nubby linen mimicking burlap. The seat cushion is a down wrapped, slip covered in Belgian Oat colored linen. The legs are a dark expresso color with brass caster wheels. The arm have original antique nailheads from the 1800s. This extra-long chaise longue is so comfortable, and is ready for everyday use. Measures: 28" wide x 70" deep x 35.5" high Seat height 20" Seat depth 62" Arm height 24".