The design team at HDR Remodeling collaborated with the client to create this geometric tile design. Please note the two backsplash windows flanking the cooktop. The separate oven allows for an induction cooktop above the pot and pan drawers below. The clean lines of the hood compliment the pattern in the backsplash. Treve Johnson photographer HDR Remodeling Inc. specialize in classic East Bay homes. Whole-house remodels, kitchen and bathroom remodeling, garage and basement conversions are our specialties. Our start-to-finish process -- from design concept to permit-ready plans to production -- will guide you along the way to make sure your project is completed on time and on budget and take the uncertainty and stress out of remodeling your home. Our philosophy -- and passion -- is to help our clients make their remodeling dreams come true.

The Cooke Newport table is perfect for harborside residences. This table features a black pearl granite top and 304 stainless steel base. The clean lines and simple geometry of the Cooke Newport table compliment almost all outdoor spaces.

A simple back yard with beautiful views of mountains and water. Permeable gravel paths wind between vibrant plantings of drought and deer resistant plants. The garden is intended to be viewed both from the deck, that runs along the entire garden, and when walking through the space. The paths create a strong geometry seen from above, and the paths create mystery when in the garden. A small flag stone patio opens up views of the western sunset and is also a gateway to the garden from the south.

The tightly constrained footprint of the affectionately named “Box on the Rock” is a response to a limited budget and difficult site. Shallow underground hillside waterways run across the site often daylighting in unexpected and unwanted locations. These necessitated relatively expensive pier footings thus motivating an extremely efficient 2,000 sq ft footprint. With no initial resources to develop the wild scrub and rock landscape of the 3-acre property, the home becomes a lone outpost settling the higher ground of the larger natural site --a literal box on a rock. Given these limitations, the architecture of this outpost needs to provide for all indoor and outdoor functions within its area. With the extremes of the wine country microclimate on the exposed site, this becomes an even more critical requirement for year-round comfort. The central courtyard and the cantilevered deck are strategically carved out of the diagrammatic box to ensure that over the course of the day, temperate options for both sun and shade are always available. In particular, the geometry of the overhang at the front cantilevered deck and the inward angle of its exterior glass walls are carefully calibrated to capture morning sun and winter warming while shielding the internal space from the harshest summer glare. Later in the day the central courtyard comes alive as the sunniest developed outdoor space, yet one that is naturally cooled by capturing the valley cross breezes. With an economy of means, this simple form morphs to amplify the experience of the dramatic site and create an expansive feeling home that belies its small footprint. Each adjustment to the diagrammatic box negotiates the functional and environmental needs to foster self-contained and site-specific living with a minimal environmental impact. Photo by Bruce Damonte

LIgne Roset - ACTE 1 by Didier Gomez Acte 1's aesthetic approach is based on the opposition between the geometry of the tight lines in its structure and its base and the hospitable welcome highlighted by the contrast between the seat cushions and the hinged backs. Its timeless design will appeal to many. As usual, Didier Gomez punctuates his design, inspired by art deco classicism, with an original ''signature'' that gives it its unique personality.

Bedroom photo in Other

This bedroom is shaped by the geometry of its roofline. A single-slope vaulted ceiling rises away from the bed, the angled plane reading clearly against the flat soffit above the window wall and giving the modest footprint a sense of volume and lift. The architecture leans on three complementary light sources rather than a single overhead fixture: a suspended paper-globe pendant that doubles as a soft focal mass within the vaulted void, a wall-mounted task sconce at the bedside that grazes the wall plane, and natural daylight admitted through a curtained window at the far corner. The restrained envelope—uninterrupted white wall surfaces, minimal trim, a plain ceiling plane—is intentional, letting the ceiling's pitch and the layered illumination define the spatial character. The corner placement of the window and the asymmetry of the slope suggest a room carved from beneath an upper roof, a common and economical move for capturing usable height in a compact plan.

Located in the Shooting Star community at the base of Jackson Hole Resort, this site promotes both inward and outward connection. Designed around the Japanese concept of ‘Ma’ or ‘The Space Between,’ a series of small view courtyards are carved out of the massing, giving moments for pause and reflection as you move through your daily routine. These private experiences are offset with close views of the woods and streams that flank the house, and long views out to the Tetons. This home features a large, glass enclosed living space, private bedroom wings, a dedicated meditation space and a slide down from the kids wing to the main level. Wellness features: -Vera Iconica Approved Zero-VOC, health-first materials throughout -Advanced acoustics and sound control -Floor plans and proportions generated using sacred geometries -Numinous and noetic moments placed throughout -Spa, sauna and hot/cold plunge -Advanced HVAC system, air filtration and whole-house water filtration -Super-insulated double wall system with natural wool fill

I prefer to use "long and low" arrangements for the dining table. This allows guests across from each other to see and converse without anything obstructing their view. Digital Studio Werks/James Anthony Interiors

This remarkable freestanding elliptical staircase creates a spectacular architectural moment. Three flights rise gracefully through the house, featuring soft light-stained oak treads and handrail that blend seamlessly with the home's hardwood flooring. Crisp white stringers and risers provide a clean foundation, allowing the natural wood warmth to shine. The defining feature is the geometric black wrought-iron balusters. It is the contrast between organic curves and precise geometry, natural wood and forged metal, that creates a staircase that's both elegant and dramatic. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company

Dining Room wallpaper installation – Georgetown, TX – Modern In this Georgetown dining space, we applied peel-and-stick vinyl with a bold abstract print to energize the room without needing paint. This modern style project focused on contrast: white wainscoting below, sharp black-and-white geometry above. Installed with laser leveling and pattern wraparound at corners for a gallery-like result.

A uniquely shaped bathroom made for uniquely shaped cabinets. Sure glad our trim carpenters paid attention in geometry class.
Example of a small transitional master gray tile and mosaic tile marble floor corner shower design in Oklahoma City with shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, gray walls and marble countertops

This beautiful house showcases a modern architectural style with a sophisticated blend of minimalist design and functional elegance. Clean lines and flat roof profiles give the structure a contemporary edge, while the harmonious color palette of neutral tones complements the natural surroundings. The use of large windows and glass garage doors not only provides an abundance of natural light but also fosters a seamless indoor-outdoor connection. Strategic exterior lighting accentuates the building's geometry, creating a warm and inviting ambiance that beckons at twilight. Landscaping is thoughtfully integrated, with well-manicured lawns and vibrant plantings that add a touch of color and life to the serene setting. This home's exterior is a testament to modern luxury living, blending chic design with the beauty of the natural environment.

This space celebrates the beauty of simplicity through precise architectural detailing. The trio of narrow, black-framed windows introduces rhythm and balance while framing curated views of the surrounding landscape and stone façade. Adjacent to the floating staircase, the open risers and slender steel railing reinforce the home’s modern aesthetic—creating a striking interplay of light, shadow, and transparency. Warm wood flooring softens the geometry, grounding the minimalist composition in natural texture.

Repeating, the Mali Minimalist tile pattern from Artaic’s Verge Collection creates an angular, geometric geometric. The natural white color palette suits any space, especially a contemporary hotel or poolscape.

fotografie: Maarten Noordijk
Minimalist hallway photo in Amsterdam

Our studio was asked to give a 1985's living room a new modern look while working with the home's exterior design. We choose modern, clean, timeless fabrics that will look great for many years. The bright yellow pillows add a fun pop of color to the neutral-hued space. A great mirror over the fireplace adds geometry to the room, creating an attractive focal point. The classic updated cocktail table features a Greek key motif. --- Pamela Harvey Interiors offers interior design services in St. Petersburg and Tampa, and throughout Florida's Suncoast area, from Tarpon Springs to Naples, including Bradenton, Lakewood Ranch, and Sarasota. For more about Pamela Harvey Interiors, see here: https://www.pamelaharveyinteriors.com/

Our First Step in design process after studying the Project’s context and its surroundings, was to define each and every activity that was supposed to happen in the building at any time of night and day in a list. With a close study on the list we have developed a design program. Afterwards with taking site climate, cultural context and privacy considerations into account, we have developed the program into a basis, shaping the general geometry of the building, considering structure and functionality. In design process we have avoided unnecessary details and formalism (form without meanings). This building seeks a strong sense of place in its context, and it because this notion, it builds a firm connection to its surroundings. SABA Apartment’s presence in its context is of a dynamic kind, both inspired and influencing its functionality affected by the resident’s lifestyle. In this building the resident is an actor featuring in a scenario written by the architect and is well-aware of his needs and lifestyle, fulfilling them in SABA Apartment. In this building the border between inside and out has been designed in response to the cultural context of Iranian traditions emphasizing on a bold separation between interiors and exteriors in order to achieve privacy. In addition with taking its cultural context into consideration, the design develops consonant to the contemporary architecture trends. This transnational approach results in both dynamism and variety in façade changing each time according to the resident’s needs. The dynamism and control over the façade by the residents of the SABA Apartment is the result of the borderless design, which we believe is with no doubt one of the most interesting trends in the world of contemporary architecture, creates a virtual space, bonding reality and fantasy all together.

This project involved several unique conditions - firstly, a new 3-car garage was to be built with a large yoga studio above. The clients were also looking for an office, a kitchenette and bathroom, a dog washing room, a plant potting area, several storage rooms both interior and exterior, and all connected to an existing mid-century modern house with an incredible view that was not to be obstructed... all within a relatively tight budget. Designed with Winslow Architects Inc., the resulting structure is a highly modern take on a pure rectangle. Through contemporary materials including exposed concrete, Japanese Shou Sugi Ban siding, and minimal trim, the pure geometry of the form creates an elegant yet reserved addition to an already minimal house. The project is currently under construction.