Zen master medium tone wood floor and brown floor japanese bathtub photo in Toronto with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets and gray walls

Dining room - cottage dining room idea in Denver

The finest of exotic stone and wood prevalent in the rest of the house coalesce in the master bathroom. Heavy foliage outside the combination window and skylight bring the tropical inside and mingle with the earth tones throughout the luxurious space.

The CARPO porcelain top dining table show off its perfect proportions with a metal V-shaped trestle base that not only adds eye-catching geometry but also gives chairs placed at the table's ends a bit more legroom. A stylish statement piece, unique in silhouette and sleek in material.

This stunning modern bathroom corner illustrates the power of high-contrast minimalist design. The focal point is a floor-to-ceiling geometric tile wall in a deep matte charcoal, featuring a unique elongated hex pattern that adds architectural rhythm and texture to the space. Perfectly balanced against the dark verticality of the black tile, a sleek freestanding tub offers a clean, white sculptural silhouette. The inclusion of champagne bronze or brass floor-mounted fixtures introduces a warm, matte black finish alternative, lending a touch of contemporary opulence to the scene. To soften the bold geometry, we integrated organic elements: a natural woven window shade that filters light beautifully, and a minimalist side table topped with natural stone. This curated mix of materials—from the crisp lines of the abstract art to the soft curves of the porcelain—defines a truly high-end luxury bathroom experience. It’s a retreat designed for the design-conscious homeowner who values a contemporary interior that is both bold and breathable.

The idea for the architectural design series first came to me while visiting Chicago and enjoying a boat tour of the city. The history and architecture of the buildings fascinate me. The visual images impermeated my head with a vast array of design ideas, making it difficult to start with just one. This is the first edition to the series with a blend of refined industrial, architecture, and geometry along with many more details and finishing touches in this contemporary style.

It's the details that make a room feel finished — the pillow textiles refresh the space and pair beautifully with the organic shape of the coffee table, which was chosen specifically to soften the room's overall geometry.

Transitional family room photo in Chicago

A play of geometry and color makes this modern TV stand a truly amazing piece for your entertainment area. The TV stand has walnut veneer & black high gloss finish and is equipped with quality soft closing tracks, and precut holes for easily connecting. from thefurnituretoday.com

Eric Roth
Living room - modern living room idea in Boston with a standard fireplace, a wood fireplace surround and no tv

The identity of the exterior architecture is heavy, grounded, dark, and subtly reflective. The gabled geometries stack and shift to clearly identify he modest, covered entry portal.

Studio Z designed a replacement balustrade for this detailed wood stairway in a downtown Ann Arbor condominium. The homeowner wanted a fluid, continuous railing to replace the original fussy, hard-edged, metal guardrail that was there when they bought the home. The wood and glass balustrade creates a beautiful contrast to the geometry of the surrounding spaces. Contractor: Momentum Construction LLC Photo: Emily Rose Imagery

The den is a modernist homage to Eileen Gray. A silver metallic window cornice mirrors the geometry of the small space den. The metallic tile wraps the entire room as ceiling molding. And, the sheer white draperies is also trimmed with silver metallic trim. The walls are upholstered in a soft gray leather. There is a modernist fabric on the couch.

Example of a transitional kitchen design in Minneapolis

Walker Zanger
Example of a trendy home design design in Los Angeles

50/50s House is a love letter to the 1950’s. Our clients, Gina and David have a love for books and found objects and wanted to display their collections with pride. The brief also called for a home that would afford them and their teenagers the ability to occupy different spaces without feeling disconnected. Bold lines and playful geometry work in tandem with the charm of the existing house to create a beautiful healthy home that is as endearing as it is enduring.

Photography: Ryan Ocasio Photography Interior Design: Brynne Parrish Design Co Loc: Bloomingdale, IL
Minimalist sunroom photo in Chicago

The classic that didn’t exist before From the tradition of the Classic comes a new work. Its name is 800 ITALIANO, extraordinary collection for the design of its innovative materials and the rigor of the project. Ceramics wins first protagonist role, offers new decorative interpretations of the environment, enhances the geometry of space drawing new prospects following the rules of the irresistible classical style . An ideal collection for those who love the great history and want for themselves a great story.

Central El Paso Backyard Renovation: Fifteen years is a long time for a backyard to quietly wait. At first, it was full of intention—a pool that promised summers, laughter, and long evenings. But time has a way of settling in. The water turned still, then green. Edges cracked. The space became less of a destination and more of something you looked past. Life moved forward, but the backyard stayed behind. Then came the decision: it was time. Not a patch job. Not a quick fix. A complete reset. The transformation didn’t begin beautifully—it began with demolition. The old pool was drained, exposing years of neglect etched into its surface. Crews stepped in, breaking, clearing, reshaping. What once held stagnant water became an open cavity of possibility. Steel rebar formed a new skeleton, precise and intentional. Every line measured. Every elevation reconsidered. This wasn’t just construction—it was rethinking how the space should live. The shell was rebuilt. Surfaces were refined. Plumbing, structure, and flow were corrected at their core. What had once been outdated and failing was now engineered to last. Then the shift happened. Hardscape came in—clean, warm-toned concrete replacing worn decking. Stone walls, once just boundaries, were elevated into features. Subtle textures, intentional lines. A visual language that matched the architecture of the home instead of competing with it. The pool returned—but not as it was. Now it was sharp, modern, and inviting. A long, clean body of water with a shallow tanning ledge that catches the sun just right. Stainless steel scuppers arc water into the pool—movement, sound, life. Steps are crisp, geometry is balanced, and the water reflects clarity instead of neglect. Around it, the yard found purpose. Artificial turf introduced contrast—green, controlled, low-maintenance. A pergola structure rose in the corner, creating a destination within the destination. Beneath it, a built-in outdoor kitchen turned the backyard into a place to gather, not just pass through. Lighting stitched everything together, making the space just as alive at dusk as it is under the midday sun. By the end, nothing felt accidental. What was once forgotten is now deliberate. What was once avoided is now the center of attention. Fifteen years later, the backyard didn’t just come back—it finally became what it was always supposed to be.