Yukio Arikawa
Minimalist home design photo in Tokyo

Mid-sized elegant white two-story brick exterior home photo in Atlanta

Small gray two-story stucco exterior home idea in Salt Lake City

Custom outdoor room with an Arcadia Louvered Roof
Example of a mid-sized trendy backyard brick patio design with a pergola

Example of a classic exterior home design in Dallas

Example of a mid-sized two-story exterior home design in Salt Lake City

Inspiration for a transitional living room remodel in New York

We put GK Carrara Gold quartz into a kitchen in West Columbia, and it's the kind of stone that gives a bright, classic look without asking the homeowner to babysit it. White background, soft gray veining moving through it, a clean bright field that works with just about any cabinet color. Engineered quartz gives us that light, veined look with a material that's built for how a kitchen actually gets used, day in and day out, with hot pans and spills and everything else that happens on a counter. The templating on a job like this is where the work really happens before it ever shows up on a truck. We measure the cabinets and openings on site, build a template that accounts for every corner and cutout, and send it to the shop so the slab gets cut once, correctly. With a veining pattern like Carrara Gold's, we're paying close attention to how it flows across seams, especially anywhere two pieces meet on an island or a run of countertop that turns a corner. You want the eye to read it as one continuous piece, not two slabs bolted together. Quartz like this is engineered to be non-porous, so there's no sealing required and no worrying about wine or oil soaking into the surface the way you'd have to watch with some natural stones. It resists scratching and staining well under normal kitchen use, though we still tell people to use a cutting board and a trivet for anything straight off the stove, since sustained high heat can still cause trouble at a seam or in the material itself. Day to day, it wipes clean with soap and water and holds its color and shine for years without a lot of fuss. We finished the edge simple and eased, which keeps the whole thing looking clean and doesn't compete with the veining for attention. That's a small decision, but it's the right one on a stone with this much movement in the pattern already. West Columbia's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, and it's easy to see why a bright, veined quartz keeps coming up. It gives a kitchen that clean, timeless feel homeowners are after, backed by a material that's built to actually live in a working kitchen for the long haul.

We put GK Carrara Gold quartz into a kitchen in West Columbia, and it's the kind of stone that gives a bright, classic look without asking the homeowner to babysit it. White background, soft gray veining moving through it, a clean bright field that works with just about any cabinet color. Engineered quartz gives us that light, veined look with a material that's built for how a kitchen actually gets used, day in and day out, with hot pans and spills and everything else that happens on a counter. The templating on a job like this is where the work really happens before it ever shows up on a truck. We measure the cabinets and openings on site, build a template that accounts for every corner and cutout, and send it to the shop so the slab gets cut once, correctly. With a veining pattern like Carrara Gold's, we're paying close attention to how it flows across seams, especially anywhere two pieces meet on an island or a run of countertop that turns a corner. You want the eye to read it as one continuous piece, not two slabs bolted together. Quartz like this is engineered to be non-porous, so there's no sealing required and no worrying about wine or oil soaking into the surface the way you'd have to watch with some natural stones. It resists scratching and staining well under normal kitchen use, though we still tell people to use a cutting board and a trivet for anything straight off the stove, since sustained high heat can still cause trouble at a seam or in the material itself. Day to day, it wipes clean with soap and water and holds its color and shine for years without a lot of fuss. We finished the edge simple and eased, which keeps the whole thing looking clean and doesn't compete with the veining for attention. That's a small decision, but it's the right one on a stone with this much movement in the pattern already. West Columbia's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, and it's easy to see why a bright, veined quartz keeps coming up. It gives a kitchen that clean, timeless feel homeowners are after, backed by a material that's built to actually live in a working kitchen for the long haul.

Nicole Kow
Tropical exterior home idea in Singapore

"Blue Lagoon Intimate Backyard" modern pool in Los Angeles. The pool design embodies a contemporary and luxurious aesthetic. The pool features clean lines and a rectangular shape, exuding a sense of elegance and sophistication. The water appears to be a captivating shade of blue, adding to the overall allure of the space. The surrounding area is thoughtfully designed, creating an inviting and relaxing atmosphere. Lush greenery, including palm trees and well-manicured plants, enhances the tropical vibe of the backyard. The use of stone tiles around the pool and the wooden deck area adds a touch of natural warmth to the space. The photo showcases various seating and lounging options, including stylish lounge chairs and outdoor sofas. These provide comfortable spots for sunbathing, socializing, or simply enjoying the tranquil ambiance of the backyard. Additionally, the presence of an outdoor fireplace or fire pit near the pool suggests that this space can be enjoyed during cooler evenings or even year-round. Overall, the "Blue Lagoon Intimate Backyard" modern pool, as depicted in the photo, offers a visually stunning and well-designed outdoor sanctuary. It combines sleek and contemporary elements with lush greenery to create a serene and luxurious retreat in the heart of Los Angeles.

We put GK Carrara Gold quartz into a kitchen in West Columbia, and it's the kind of stone that gives a bright, classic look without asking the homeowner to babysit it. White background, soft gray veining moving through it, a clean bright field that works with just about any cabinet color. Engineered quartz gives us that light, veined look with a material that's built for how a kitchen actually gets used, day in and day out, with hot pans and spills and everything else that happens on a counter. The templating on a job like this is where the work really happens before it ever shows up on a truck. We measure the cabinets and openings on site, build a template that accounts for every corner and cutout, and send it to the shop so the slab gets cut once, correctly. With a veining pattern like Carrara Gold's, we're paying close attention to how it flows across seams, especially anywhere two pieces meet on an island or a run of countertop that turns a corner. You want the eye to read it as one continuous piece, not two slabs bolted together. Quartz like this is engineered to be non-porous, so there's no sealing required and no worrying about wine or oil soaking into the surface the way you'd have to watch with some natural stones. It resists scratching and staining well under normal kitchen use, though we still tell people to use a cutting board and a trivet for anything straight off the stove, since sustained high heat can still cause trouble at a seam or in the material itself. Day to day, it wipes clean with soap and water and holds its color and shine for years without a lot of fuss. We finished the edge simple and eased, which keeps the whole thing looking clean and doesn't compete with the veining for attention. That's a small decision, but it's the right one on a stone with this much movement in the pattern already. West Columbia's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, and it's easy to see why a bright, veined quartz keeps coming up. It gives a kitchen that clean, timeless feel homeowners are after, backed by a material that's built to actually live in a working kitchen for the long haul.

Inspiration for a mid-sized timeless walk-out carpeted basement remodel with gray walls and a standard fireplace

Ken Spurgin
Front door - mid-sized modern concrete floor front door idea in Salt Lake City with white walls and a metal front door

We put GK Carrara Gold quartz into a kitchen in West Columbia, and it's the kind of stone that gives a bright, classic look without asking the homeowner to babysit it. White background, soft gray veining moving through it, a clean bright field that works with just about any cabinet color. Engineered quartz gives us that light, veined look with a material that's built for how a kitchen actually gets used, day in and day out, with hot pans and spills and everything else that happens on a counter. The templating on a job like this is where the work really happens before it ever shows up on a truck. We measure the cabinets and openings on site, build a template that accounts for every corner and cutout, and send it to the shop so the slab gets cut once, correctly. With a veining pattern like Carrara Gold's, we're paying close attention to how it flows across seams, especially anywhere two pieces meet on an island or a run of countertop that turns a corner. You want the eye to read it as one continuous piece, not two slabs bolted together. Quartz like this is engineered to be non-porous, so there's no sealing required and no worrying about wine or oil soaking into the surface the way you'd have to watch with some natural stones. It resists scratching and staining well under normal kitchen use, though we still tell people to use a cutting board and a trivet for anything straight off the stove, since sustained high heat can still cause trouble at a seam or in the material itself. Day to day, it wipes clean with soap and water and holds its color and shine for years without a lot of fuss. We finished the edge simple and eased, which keeps the whole thing looking clean and doesn't compete with the veining for attention. That's a small decision, but it's the right one on a stone with this much movement in the pattern already. West Columbia's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, and it's easy to see why a bright, veined quartz keeps coming up. It gives a kitchen that clean, timeless feel homeowners are after, backed by a material that's built to actually live in a working kitchen for the long haul.

Units that are homogeneous with the surrounding but still individual to users. Design Head - Ar. Manish Shah. Photography - Tejas Shah.

View looking up new stair run to upper-level hallway, highlighting the cherry wood wall paneling, cedar and cable railing, and the abundance of natural light from the skylights and oversize picture windows.

Inspiration for a modern staircase remodel in Las Vegas