Builder: John Kraemer & Sons | Architect: Swan Architecture | Interiors: Katie Redpath Constable | Landscaping: Bechler Landscapes | Photography: Landmark Photography

The basement was dug out so a theatre room could go in and an exterior door and steps were added for exterior access, as well as from inside the house. A new detached garage was added behind the house.

This room plays off a white backdrop against textures, recycled timbers and soft grey accessories. Add the faux fireplace and the room is made for sweet dreams! Photography by Sue Murray - imagineit.net.au

Sporty Spa. Texture and pattern from the tile set the backdrop for the soft grey-washed bamboo and custom cast concrete sink. Calm and soothing tones meet active lines and angles- might just be the perfect way to start the day.

Tim Williams Photography
Bathroom - large transitional master ceramic tile bathroom idea in New York with white walls, a vessel sink, concrete countertops, flat-panel cabinets and black cabinets

Photo of an asian waterfall in San Francisco.

Modern Interior Designs in Miami FL. by J Design Group in Miami. Home is an incredible or lovely place where most of the people feel comfortable. Yes..! After a long and hectic day, house is the one place where you can relax. Gone are the days, when a “home” meant just a ceiling with four walls. Yes..! That's true, but nowadays a “house” is something beyond your expectation. Therefore, most of the people hire “premises decoration” services. Nowadays, unlike old-age properties, various new apartments and homes are built to optimize the comfort of modern housing. Yes...! Everyone knows that “Home Decoration” is considered to be one of the most important and hottest trends all over the world. This is an amazing process of using creativity, imaginations and skills. Through this, you can make your house and any other building interesting and amazing. However, if you are looking for these kinds of services for your premises, then “J Design Group” is here just for you. We are the one that provides renovation services to you so that you can make a building actually look like a house. Yes..! Other ordinary organizations who actually focus on the colors and other decorative items of any space, but we provide all these solutions efficiently. Creative and talented Contemporary Interior Designer under each and every requirement of our precious clients and provide different solutions accordingly. We provide all these services in commercial, residential and industrial sector like homes, restaurants, hotels, corporate facilities and financial institutions remodeling service. Everyone knows that renovation is the one that makes a building actually look like a house. That's true “design” is the one that complement each and every section of a particular space. So, if you want to change the look of your interior within your budget, then Miami Interior Designers are here just for you. Our experts carefully understand your needs and design an outline plan before rendering outstanding solutions to you. Interior design decorators of our firm have the potential and appropriate knowledge to decorate any kind of building. We render various reliable and credible solutions to our esteemed customers so that they can easily change the entire ambiance of their premises. J Design Group – Miami Interior Designers Firm – Modern – Contemporary Contact us: 305-444-4611 www.JDesignGroup.com “Home Interior Designers” "Miami modern" “Contemporary Interior Designers” “Modern Interior Designers” “House Interior Designers” “Coco Plum Interior Designers” “Sunny Isles Interior Designers” “Pinecrest Interior Designers” "J Design Group interiors" "South Florida designers" “Best Miami Designers” "Miami interiors" "Miami decor" “Miami Beach Designers” “Best Miami Interior Designers” “Miami Beach Interiors” “Luxurious Design in Miami” "Top designers" "Deco Miami" "Luxury interiors" “Miami Beach Luxury Interiors” “Miami Interior Design” “Miami Interior Design Firms” "Beach front" “Top Interior Designers” "top decor" “Top Miami Decorators” "Miami luxury condos" "modern interiors" "Modern” "Pent house design" "white interiors" “Top Miami Interior Decorators” “Top Miami Interior Designers” “Modern Designers in Miami”

It isn’t always straightforward The Project This was an interesting project to lay Moduleo Impress Luxury Vinyl Tile (LVT) Flooring in Sierra Oak Colour across the whole of the downstairs from kitchen, to hall to living room at a house in Cambridge. On the face of it a straight forward project, however there were certain obstacles on the way, practically and logistically. The logisitics The house had originally been student accommodation in Cambridge. There were fire doors, interesting wiring and a lot of health and safety measures in place. The building needed a huge amount of renovation, and floors, are typically the last part of a building project. Hurdle 1 - The matter of a pandemic With this in mind Art of Flooring knew that that the flooring part of the project was a way down the line. However, the usually straightforward sales process and any time scale was both challenged and extended by Covid! In ‘normal times’ a customer would visit the showroom to see the variety of woods, carpets and LVTs on show and make a decision, however due to Covid the process had to change. This involved Phil visiting the client with samples and dropping them at their house. The building work also got delayed. 15 months later, with the build completed and restrictions raised it was time for the floor to go down. The installation Hurdle 2 - The existing floor The existing floor in this house was a ceramic tile which ran across the majority of the ground floor. The decision was made to lay the new floor on top of this existing tile. The cost of lifting it would have been high, both financially and in terms of mess, and so the better option was to lay the LVT over the top, after checking that the tile underneath would be sound. This check is important because if there was any weakness in the ceramic floor it would in time potentially damage and warp the newly laid floor. Mismatched levels, attention to detail and a plan The challenge then came due to the fact that the new floor was being laid on the old ceramic floor in some areas but not others as the ceramic only ran through part of the house. This meant that the new floor wouldn’t be at the same height throughout. So, before any of the Moduleo could be fitted, the hallway floor had to be raised with smoothing compound to ensure it was level with the ceramic making sub floor all the same height throughout. It’s a seemingly small detail but skipping this stage would have meant a floor at slightly different levels. This would look messy, unfinished and half hearted. The details were key and anticipating this was critical. Hurdle 3 - A drain Just to complete the list of challenges, in the hallway there was a drain. You can’t put a solid floor over a drain. Fullstop. So how do you get round that? In order to get around this you create a drain cover section from your LVT. It would still be the same flooring but it is simply a section that can be lifted, providing vital access to the drain. It would look much like a cellar hatch built in to the floor. It was then trimmed with edging strips to ensure that it was well fitted and looked neat, as well as to maintain the integrity of the Luxury Vinyl. To sum up So, there were some challenges surrounding the logistics of the building works and Covid, and there were considerations with the installation regarding attention to detail however nothing was insurmountable. It was just a case of planning the job well, seeing the hurdles and finding a way around them, and we hope that for our clients we managed to do that and provide them with a floor they are delighted with.

It isn’t always straightforward The Project This was an interesting project to lay Moduleo Impress Luxury Vinyl Tile (LVT) Flooring in Sierra Oak Colour across the whole of the downstairs from kitchen, to hall to living room at a house in Cambridge. On the face of it a straight forward project, however there were certain obstacles on the way, practically and logistically. The logisitics The house had originally been student accommodation in Cambridge. There were fire doors, interesting wiring and a lot of health and safety measures in place. The building needed a huge amount of renovation, and floors, are typically the last part of a building project. Hurdle 1 - The matter of a pandemic With this in mind Art of Flooring knew that that the flooring part of the project was a way down the line. However, the usually straightforward sales process and any time scale was both challenged and extended by Covid! In ‘normal times’ a customer would visit the showroom to see the variety of woods, carpets and LVTs on show and make a decision, however due to Covid the process had to change. This involved Phil visiting the client with samples and dropping them at their house. The building work also got delayed. 15 months later, with the build completed and restrictions raised it was time for the floor to go down. The installation Hurdle 2 - The existing floor The existing floor in this house was a ceramic tile which ran across the majority of the ground floor. The decision was made to lay the new floor on top of this existing tile. The cost of lifting it would have been high, both financially and in terms of mess, and so the better option was to lay the LVT over the top, after checking that the tile underneath would be sound. This check is important because if there was any weakness in the ceramic floor it would in time potentially damage and warp the newly laid floor. Mismatched levels, attention to detail and a plan The challenge then came due to the fact that the new floor was being laid on the old ceramic floor in some areas but not others as the ceramic only ran through part of the house. This meant that the new floor wouldn’t be at the same height throughout. So, before any of the Moduleo could be fitted, the hallway floor had to be raised with smoothing compound to ensure it was level with the ceramic making sub floor all the same height throughout. It’s a seemingly small detail but skipping this stage would have meant a floor at slightly different levels. This would look messy, unfinished and half hearted. The details were key and anticipating this was critical. Hurdle 3 - A drain Just to complete the list of challenges, in the hallway there was a drain. You can’t put a solid floor over a drain. Fullstop. So how do you get round that? In order to get around this you create a drain cover section from your LVT. It would still be the same flooring but it is simply a section that can be lifted, providing vital access to the drain. It would look much like a cellar hatch built in to the floor. It was then trimmed with edging strips to ensure that it was well fitted and looked neat, as well as to maintain the integrity of the Luxury Vinyl. To sum up So, there were some challenges surrounding the logistics of the building works and Covid, and there were considerations with the installation regarding attention to detail however nothing was insurmountable. It was just a case of planning the job well, seeing the hurdles and finding a way around them, and we hope that for our clients we managed to do that and provide them with a floor they are delighted with.

It isn’t always straightforward The Project This was an interesting project to lay Moduleo Impress Luxury Vinyl Tile (LVT) Flooring in Sierra Oak Colour across the whole of the downstairs from kitchen, to hall to living room at a house in Cambridge. On the face of it a straight forward project, however there were certain obstacles on the way, practically and logistically. The logisitics The house had originally been student accommodation in Cambridge. There were fire doors, interesting wiring and a lot of health and safety measures in place. The building needed a huge amount of renovation, and floors, are typically the last part of a building project. Hurdle 1 - The matter of a pandemic With this in mind Art of Flooring knew that that the flooring part of the project was a way down the line. However, the usually straightforward sales process and any time scale was both challenged and extended by Covid! In ‘normal times’ a customer would visit the showroom to see the variety of woods, carpets and LVTs on show and make a decision, however due to Covid the process had to change. This involved Phil visiting the client with samples and dropping them at their house. The building work also got delayed. 15 months later, with the build completed and restrictions raised it was time for the floor to go down. The installation Hurdle 2 - The existing floor The existing floor in this house was a ceramic tile which ran across the majority of the ground floor. The decision was made to lay the new floor on top of this existing tile. The cost of lifting it would have been high, both financially and in terms of mess, and so the better option was to lay the LVT over the top, after checking that the tile underneath would be sound. This check is important because if there was any weakness in the ceramic floor it would in time potentially damage and warp the newly laid floor. Mismatched levels, attention to detail and a plan The challenge then came due to the fact that the new floor was being laid on the old ceramic floor in some areas but not others as the ceramic only ran through part of the house. This meant that the new floor wouldn’t be at the same height throughout. So, before any of the Moduleo could be fitted, the hallway floor had to be raised with smoothing compound to ensure it was level with the ceramic making sub floor all the same height throughout. It’s a seemingly small detail but skipping this stage would have meant a floor at slightly different levels. This would look messy, unfinished and half hearted. The details were key and anticipating this was critical. Hurdle 3 - A drain Just to complete the list of challenges, in the hallway there was a drain. You can’t put a solid floor over a drain. Fullstop. So how do you get round that? In order to get around this you create a drain cover section from your LVT. It would still be the same flooring but it is simply a section that can be lifted, providing vital access to the drain. It would look much like a cellar hatch built in to the floor. It was then trimmed with edging strips to ensure that it was well fitted and looked neat, as well as to maintain the integrity of the Luxury Vinyl. To sum up So, there were some challenges surrounding the logistics of the building works and Covid, and there were considerations with the installation regarding attention to detail however nothing was insurmountable. It was just a case of planning the job well, seeing the hurdles and finding a way around them, and we hope that for our clients we managed to do that and provide them with a floor they are delighted with.

It isn’t always straightforward The Project This was an interesting project to lay Moduleo Impress Luxury Vinyl Tile (LVT) Flooring in Sierra Oak Colour across the whole of the downstairs from kitchen, to hall to living room at a house in Cambridge. On the face of it a straight forward project, however there were certain obstacles on the way, practically and logistically. The logisitics The house had originally been student accommodation in Cambridge. There were fire doors, interesting wiring and a lot of health and safety measures in place. The building needed a huge amount of renovation, and floors, are typically the last part of a building project. Hurdle 1 - The matter of a pandemic With this in mind Art of Flooring knew that that the flooring part of the project was a way down the line. However, the usually straightforward sales process and any time scale was both challenged and extended by Covid! In ‘normal times’ a customer would visit the showroom to see the variety of woods, carpets and LVTs on show and make a decision, however due to Covid the process had to change. This involved Phil visiting the client with samples and dropping them at their house. The building work also got delayed. 15 months later, with the build completed and restrictions raised it was time for the floor to go down. The installation Hurdle 2 - The existing floor The existing floor in this house was a ceramic tile which ran across the majority of the ground floor. The decision was made to lay the new floor on top of this existing tile. The cost of lifting it would have been high, both financially and in terms of mess, and so the better option was to lay the LVT over the top, after checking that the tile underneath would be sound. This check is important because if there was any weakness in the ceramic floor it would in time potentially damage and warp the newly laid floor. Mismatched levels, attention to detail and a plan The challenge then came due to the fact that the new floor was being laid on the old ceramic floor in some areas but not others as the ceramic only ran through part of the house. This meant that the new floor wouldn’t be at the same height throughout. So, before any of the Moduleo could be fitted, the hallway floor had to be raised with smoothing compound to ensure it was level with the ceramic making sub floor all the same height throughout. It’s a seemingly small detail but skipping this stage would have meant a floor at slightly different levels. This would look messy, unfinished and half hearted. The details were key and anticipating this was critical. Hurdle 3 - A drain Just to complete the list of challenges, in the hallway there was a drain. You can’t put a solid floor over a drain. Fullstop. So how do you get round that? In order to get around this you create a drain cover section from your LVT. It would still be the same flooring but it is simply a section that can be lifted, providing vital access to the drain. It would look much like a cellar hatch built in to the floor. It was then trimmed with edging strips to ensure that it was well fitted and looked neat, as well as to maintain the integrity of the Luxury Vinyl. To sum up So, there were some challenges surrounding the logistics of the building works and Covid, and there were considerations with the installation regarding attention to detail however nothing was insurmountable. It was just a case of planning the job well, seeing the hurdles and finding a way around them, and we hope that for our clients we managed to do that and provide them with a floor they are delighted with.

Danielle Carter | Danielle Carter Photography
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