Eric Laignel
Trendy master dark wood floor bathroom photo in New York

Inspiration for a mediterranean galley beige floor kitchen remodel in San Diego with raised-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, an island and beige countertops

Architect Designed Studio and Home
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern white two-story stucco flat roof remodel in San Francisco

Southwest split-level adobe flat roof photo in Other

This functional, light-filled home takes full advantage of its bucolic site. With the introduction of the butterfly roof, natural light, ventilation and views are brought into the main gathering spaces. Distance between the private and public zones is created by a shift in geometry where those two meet in plan, to provide a calming and rejuvenating private retreat for the occupants. The structured juxtaposition of materials brings order and warmth to the home’s overall experience, complementing the textures and beauty of the site. Photo: ©Cesar Rubio

Cynthia Lynn
Living room - scandinavian formal light wood floor living room idea in Chicago with white walls, no fireplace and no tv

Design ideas for a modern landscaping in Los Angeles.

Example of a large arts and crafts green two-story mixed siding and shingle gable roof design in Los Angeles with a shingle roof and a black roof

Truly a collaboration among the owners of the home, the architect, and the designers, this home reflects the active lifestyle of the busy family with three young boys both inside and out. The home features a mix of modern and traditional elements, plaster veneer walls, reclaimed solid timbers, and natural and organic materials with history and texture. Architect: Rehkamp Larson Architects Interior Design: Alecia Stevens Interiors Photography: Spacecrafting

This photo captures the welcoming entryway of the Renovation/Additions in Northern New Mexico project by Gayla Bechtol Architect: Handcrafted details: The carved wood front door and exposed log columns emphasize craftsmanship rooted in regional traditions. Stone foundation and steps: Locally sourced stone grounds the structure in its landscape, providing both durability and textural richness. Stucco walls with bright accents: The warm adobe-toned plaster contrasts beautifully with the bold blue window trim, adding a touch of vibrancy. Curved portal roofline: The sweeping porch roof softens the geometry and creates an inviting flow, blending protection with elegance. Integration with site: Natural flagstone paving and native plantings transition seamlessly from the home to the garden, reinforcing the home’s dialogue with nature. This entryway embodies the essence of Northern New Mexico architecture—rooted in place, handcrafted, and deeply connected to its environment. Project by Gayla Bechtol

Remodel and addition to classic California bungalow.
Eat-in kitchen - 1960s l-shaped light wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen idea in Los Angeles with a single-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, yellow backsplash, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances, a peninsula and white countertops

Inspiration for a transitional backyard concrete paver and custom-shaped hot tub remodel in Dallas

Hallway - mid-sized country travertine floor hallway idea in San Francisco

Inspiration for a small contemporary medium tone wood floor, brown floor and wallpaper breakfast nook remodel in New York with green walls

Reflective surfaces define this bathroom. The mirrors over the sinks have shell and fish motifs. A neoclassical starburst pattern in three colors of marble reinforces the room's geometry. The chandelier, which was once the main fixture in a Florida department store, is vintage Dorothy Draper.

Sophie Piesse
Contemporary red one-story wood flat roof idea in Raleigh

Julie Soefer
Inspiration for a mediterranean porch remodel in Houston with a roof extension

Unnek Image
Trendy u-shaped gray floor eat-in kitchen photo in Orlando with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, window backsplash, paneled appliances, an island and white countertops

A daring combination of forms and finishes yielded an exciting contemporary/industrial hybrid. In a converted wedge-shaped factory building, this loft’s quirky shape was celebrated, not disguised. Contrasting flooring demarcates what is, in fact, a literal work triangle. The island’s unusual five-sided shape proudly reiterates the room’s footprint; the three waterfall ends accentuate its one-of-a-kind geometry. Four different materials were chosen to establish a playful dialogue between light, dark, and texture: caramel-stained rift cut oak on open cabinets; matte charcoal gray paint on tall and wall cabinets; brushed bronze oil-rubbed wire mesh inserts for bases; and panels in a laminate resembling knotty weathered wood. White quartz countertops provide a unifying feature. Open cabinets are singular for their asymmetrical placement and, in some spots, open-ended configuration within the tall units. The breathtaking dining table was fashioned from two free-form live edge planks, joined by a ribbon of clear epoxy resin, thus creating the illusion of a stream meandering through fallen trees. Black elements contribute an industrial edge: an open-framed metal wall shelf over the sink; iron table legs; a mix of dining chairs in mid-century wire mesh, molded plastic, and retro aluminum; and machinery castors on the low-slung coffee table. This project was designed by Bilotta Designer Daniel Popescu in collaboration with MeldNYC. Photography is by Nico Arellano.