Ben Moyorga
Example of a trendy entryway design in San Francisco

Warmly Inviting "The Dining and Mud Rooms" After converting the tiny kitchen into a mudroom with a centered doorway, the typical daily accumulated shoes, backpacks and coats now can easily be hidden from view simply by sliding together the unique re-purposed barn doors. Narrow openings to the left and right were enlarged inviting guests to explore the warm and fun new spaces while allowing plenty of room to expand the table

Tub/shower combo - large contemporary kids' black and white tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile and black floor tub/shower combo idea in Phoenix with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, an undermount tub, a two-piece toilet, gray walls, an undermount sink, quartz countertops and black countertops

Eclectic bathroom photo in New York

A one-of-a-kind mid-century modern iron railing featuring clean lines and bold geometric design. Expertly handcrafted and installed as a seamless structure, it transforms an ordinary staircase into a striking architectural feature while adding safety and timeless style.

The T&T Corner Cabinet - office cabinet with custom dimensions, three cord access holes and two adjustable shelves - 4/4 solid walnut and 3/4 walnut plywood - 45 degree adjustable door hinges : )

Seeded glass in Butler's Pantry - nice for extra serving area, storage and wine fridge or icemaker.
Example of an arts and crafts kitchen design with medium tone wood cabinets

This was a large sliding door that we wanted to be able to see out during the day but get diffused privacy and sun control. The Hunter Douglas Pirouette worked perfectly on this door. We treated this door with three shades so that you could just raise up one side to go in and out the door without having to open up the entire wall of glass. At night this can be closed for full privacy and it gives you the look of a roman shade. These shades were done with power view so no cords would be hanging down into the glass.

http://johnknudsencompanyllc.com

This clever diversion of building materials was designed and executed for a young family of four with a limited budget. On top of bringing an overall aesthetic value, the wood panels were ideal for refurbishing the electricity and plumbing without having to demolish and rebuild the whole ground floor. To Stéphane’s rigorous design, the owners Klor and Scien added their witty graphic touch.

Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional master gray tile and mirror tile porcelain tile home design remodel in Cleveland with dark wood cabinets, gray walls, an undermount sink and quartz countertops

Advice on interior design is available everywhere—from TV shows and websites to books, magazines and apps. We love seeing people become engaged in design and educated on the wide range of possibilities. But we hope you’ll proceed with caution. It’s not that style errors are a matter of life and death. It’s just that it’s easy to choose designs that aren’t necessarily reflective of your own personality and character. And since you’re typically stuck with your interior design decisions for years, styles that don’t quite fit can tend to grate on you. Interiors that give one person comfort may unleash chaos in someone else. This goes beyond favorite colors or hot trends, right to the heart of interior design, where you find questions of composition, balance, repetition, space and more. The goal is to find that unique combination of design elements that gives you comfort, support and balance. In one home, that perfect balance was struck through the use of symmetry. A pair of comfortable swivel chairs sit beneath matching indigo patterned paintings. Matching bookcases below the paintings contain similar, but not identical, arrangements of books, vases and bowls. Woods and bronzes help warm up the simple white bookcase shelving. Two matching poufs in front of the fireplace provide additional seating. The sofa is accented with a pair of pillows with a blue pattern that echoes the artwork. The effect of the symmetry is to achieve order and simplicity, which I promote at every opportunity. After all, your home interiors should be the setting or the backdrop of your life—not center stage. Antique bronze and blue are complementary colors. Together, they offer a rich palette of richness and depth, which brings out the beauty of wood and stone. In the home office, a unique, whitewash-stained wooden desk rests on metal, Sawhorse-inspired legs for a warm, rustic look. The black leather chair features a contemporary silhouette with an antique brass frame. An adjustable desk lamp has bronze accents. The bookcase combines a sleek, black metal frame with concrete shelves, for another unusual pairing. It’s kept uncluttered for an orderly, peaceful look. Items on the shelves include a bronze-accented lamp and a pair of high gloss-finished wooden bookends. The elegant artwork behind the desk is a simple midnight-blue and bronze with mottled white. Deep blues are again picked up in the rug, which adds a stately vibe with a modern pattern and satisfying texture. Within the framework of symmetry, the living room repeats the blue-and-bronze color scheme. A large midcentury brass clock above the fireplace keeps the natural stone visible, rather than hidden behind a painting or television, while its straight lines and color create a beautiful contrast. The sofa is a soft, neutral blue. The pattern on the round brass side table features echoes the darker blue-patterned rug, as well as the rug in the office, tying the rooms together. Indigo blue books adjacent to bronze vases on the shelves repeat the color scheme. The soapstone-topped coffee table echoes the shape of the fireplace. A pair of tall, matching floor lamps with long wooden bases, brass pulls and simple linen shades combine both the colors and symmetry found throughout the home.

Door handles, thi is what we call recessed, and come without a handle, but instead with a finger groove of opening...it streamlines, kid friendly for them to run around safely and is soft two the eye....