Search results for "Folks sign" in Home Design Ideas

Photo: Rikki Snyder © 2014 Houzz
Kitchen - cottage dark wood floor kitchen idea in New York with open cabinets and white cabinets
Kitchen - cottage dark wood floor kitchen idea in New York with open cabinets and white cabinets

Point West at Macatawa Park
J. Visser Design
Insignia Homes
Inspiration for a coastal carpeted bedroom remodel in Grand Rapids with white walls and no fireplace
Inspiration for a coastal carpeted bedroom remodel in Grand Rapids with white walls and no fireplace

Pansies or Violas, whatever you want to call them, they are a true sign of spring. This photo shows the "Italian Ruffle" series, most folks are familiar with "Swiss Giants" and "Johnny-jump-ups", but they are all Violas. Some folks get them to reseed each year, need to be cleaned down the flower stem to encourage more buds and blooms.Lots of new series are being developed, but their smiling faces are definitely a sign of spring.
Ganim's Garden Center & Florist
Find the right local pro for your project

Sometimes it is a good idea to restrict an area to qualified folks only. Our metal "Farm Boys Only" sign keeps the cowgirls and city dwellers from invading a farm guy's space.
Made of metal.
Dimensions: 21" x 3" x 11.5" H.

Sometimes it is a good idea to restrict an area to qualified folks only. Our metal "Farm Girls Only" sign keeps the cowboys and city dwellers from invading a farm girl's space.
Made of metal.
Dimensions: 21" x 3" x 11.5" H.

Mark Lohmann
Example of a large country light wood floor and brown floor enclosed dining room design in Milwaukee with brown walls and no fireplace
Example of a large country light wood floor and brown floor enclosed dining room design in Milwaukee with brown walls and no fireplace

We made some small structural changes and then used coastal inspired decor to best complement the beautiful sea views this Laguna Beach home has to offer.
Project designed by Courtney Thomas Design in La Cañada. Serving Pasadena, Glendale, Monrovia, San Marino, Sierra Madre, South Pasadena, and Altadena.
For more about Courtney Thomas Design, click here: https://www.courtneythomasdesign.com/

Renovated kitchen with distressed timber beams and plaster walls & ceiling. Huge, custom vent hood made of hand carved limestone blocks and distressed metal cowl with straps & rivets. Countertop mounted pot filler at 60 inch wide pro range with mosaic tile backsplash. All appliances concealed behind wood panels. View to custom steel barn door at Laundry beyond.

This project won in the 2013 Builders Association of Metropolitan Pittsburgh Housing Excellence Award for Best Urban Renewal Renovation Project. The glass bowl was made in the glass studio owned by the owner which is adjacent to the residence. The mirror is a repurposed window. The door is repurposed from a boarding house.
George Mendel

conversion of garage to gym,
Jeff Allen Photography
Example of a beach style home gym design in Boston
Example of a beach style home gym design in Boston

Large elegant travertine floor dining room photo with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, glass countertops, metallic backsplash, glass sheet backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and beige walls

Photo: Margot Hartford © 2014 Houzz
Example of an eclectic medium tone wood floor bedroom design in San Francisco with white walls
Example of an eclectic medium tone wood floor bedroom design in San Francisco with white walls

Inspiration for a rustic brown one-story wood gable roof remodel in Seattle

8" Palm Springs Aluminum Modern House Numbers (modernhousenumbers.com)
available in 4", 6", 8", 12" or 15" high. aluminum numbers are 3/8" thick, brushed finish with a high quality clear coat and a 1/2" standoff providing a subtle shadow.
Shout out to Denver Modern Fence for their awesome design and fabrication! www.denvermodernfence.com @DenverModFence
photo credit : denver modern fence

Large eclectic walk-out vinyl floor, gray floor and wallpaper basement game room photo in Atlanta with gray walls

We contracted with Chester County Kitchen and Bath (CCKAB) to completely renovate our master bathroom first, followed by a complete kitchen renovation and the building of a family room addition off the kitchen. John Noland, the VP at CCKAB for such project development, was simply fantastic. He spent many hours with us, discussing our ideas of what we wanted the house to look like, and then he produced outstanding overall technical designs for each project before we ever signed the contract. John used his design software to develop dramatic and really useful drawings and graphic depictions of each aspect of the different projects; these drawings enabled us to refine the different projects over several weeks. John's initial cost estimates were spot-on, as was his proposed project timeline. When we added major changes to the original designs, John worked with us and the general (sub)contractor to incorporate the changes to the overall project without bursting the budget or blowing the timeline. John's able deputy, Stacy Nass, was simply amazing as the Project Manager. She juggled the scheduling of subcontractors, suppliers, cabinetry, appliance installation, etc. with aplomb and professionalism, and it was principally due to her careful attention to detail that the projects ran so smoothly and finished on time. The technical expertise of John, Stacy, and the rest of the staff at CCKAB are matched by their warm interpersonal skills. Having heard all the horror stories from friends about contractors they've used for home projects, we consider ourselves fortunate to have hired the folks from Chester County Kitchen and Bath. In the end, we were so very impressed with the final results - John and Stacy and their many collaborators really did help us create our dream home.

We contracted with Chester County Kitchen and Bath (CCKAB) to completely renovate our master bathroom first, followed by a complete kitchen renovation and the building of a family room addition off the kitchen. John Noland, the VP at CCKAB for such project development, was simply fantastic. He spent many hours with us, discussing our ideas of what we wanted the house to look like, and then he produced outstanding overall technical designs for each project before we ever signed the contract. John used his design software to develop dramatic and really useful drawings and graphic depictions of each aspect of the different projects; these drawings enabled us to refine the different projects over several weeks. John's initial cost estimates were spot-on, as was his proposed project timeline. When we added major changes to the original designs, John worked with us and the general (sub)contractor to incorporate the changes to the overall project without bursting the budget or blowing the timeline. John's able deputy, Stacy Nass, was simply amazing as the Project Manager. She juggled the scheduling of subcontractors, suppliers, cabinetry, appliance installation, etc. with aplomb and professionalism, and it was principally due to her careful attention to detail that the projects ran so smoothly and finished on time. The technical expertise of John, Stacy, and the rest of the staff at CCKAB are matched by their warm interpersonal skills. Having heard all the horror stories from friends about contractors they've used for home projects, we consider ourselves fortunate to have hired the folks from Chester County Kitchen and Bath. In the end, we were so very impressed with the final results - John and Stacy and their many collaborators really did help us create our dream home.

We contracted with Chester County Kitchen and Bath (CCKAB) to completely renovate our master bathroom first, followed by a complete kitchen renovation and the building of a family room addition off the kitchen. John Noland, the VP at CCKAB for such project development, was simply fantastic. He spent many hours with us, discussing our ideas of what we wanted the house to look like, and then he produced outstanding overall technical designs for each project before we ever signed the contract. John used his design software to develop dramatic and really useful drawings and graphic depictions of each aspect of the different projects; these drawings enabled us to refine the different projects over several weeks. John's initial cost estimates were spot-on, as was his proposed project timeline. When we added major changes to the original designs, John worked with us and the general (sub)contractor to incorporate the changes to the overall project without bursting the budget or blowing the timeline. John's able deputy, Stacy Nass, was simply amazing as the Project Manager. She juggled the scheduling of subcontractors, suppliers, cabinetry, appliance installation, etc. with aplomb and professionalism, and it was principally due to her careful attention to detail that the projects ran so smoothly and finished on time. The technical expertise of John, Stacy, and the rest of the staff at CCKAB are matched by their warm interpersonal skills. Having heard all the horror stories from friends about contractors they've used for home projects, we consider ourselves fortunate to have hired the folks from Chester County Kitchen and Bath. In the end, we were so very impressed with the final results - John and Stacy and their many collaborators really did help us create our dream home.
1

