Bathroom - 1960s bathroom idea in Los Angeles

1960s bathroom photo in Los Angeles

Photography: Peter Rymwid
Minimalist dining room photo in New York

Adrian Boxall
Home design - modern home design idea in Orlando

Contemporary exterior home idea in Orlando

Bologna Morena Polished Floor Tile & Lantern Stainless Steel Backsplash supplied by Speers Flooring
Example of a large transitional porcelain tile laundry room design in Toronto with quartz countertops and a side-by-side washer/dryer

24x48 porcelain floor tiles flow throughout this closet to create a visual strength and easy cleaning. Custom cabinets line the walls in this closet to help with organization.

Make a statement leading up to your front door with this 3HV front door with black hardware. Exposed aggregate in the large format allows plant life to grow and create a natural look. A peek a boo through to the other side of the house allows light to fill the area.

A gray and white colour scheme considerabl;e calms this space . Floating vanity and mirrored storage door visually enlarge it, and with adequate storage to contain necessities, this tiny bathroom has become a calming ensuite.

Lindsey Ferris
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern master white tile and stone slab ceramic tile bathroom remodel in San Francisco with raised-panel cabinets, distressed cabinets, a one-piece toilet, gray walls, an undermount sink and marble countertops

Photography: Peter Rymwid
Family room - mid-sized modern open concept porcelain tile family room idea in New York with white walls, a ribbon fireplace, a concrete fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Lindsey Ferris
Example of a mid-sized minimalist master white tile and stone slab ceramic tile bathroom design in San Francisco with raised-panel cabinets, distressed cabinets, a one-piece toilet, gray walls, an undermount sink and marble countertops

One Raven is a truely unique project that pushes the boundaries of urban density without losing heritage roots. Located in the heart of North Vancouver‘s up and coming moodyville neighbourhood, One Raven will be a beacon on E 3rd. With one of the last remaining heritage buildings on the front of the lot, the project consists of a NetZero high-performance infill duplex, each complete with its suite. This will add 4 new livable units in an infill laneway format with the heritage home complementing the site. The project is built to Level 5 of the BC Energy Step Code meaning it is already at the energy targets for all buildings in 2032, 13 years early! This spectacular and unique project was designed by the talented architect Tina Hubert at Design Studio 8. The passive house inspired townhouses and suites will be accessed via an internal courtyard bi-secting the lot in an east-west orientation parallel to the street. A circulation corridor oriented north-south will be accessed from the sidewalk at the existing stone retaining wall and concrete stair. The site design creates private open spaces yet also fosters connection to the semi-private realm of the inner courtyard. Each townhouse will have access to ground level patios, gardens, balconies and roof decks. The exterior walls are “super” insulated walls that are 12” or more thick with a focus on air-tight detailing. High performance triple pane windows are oriented southward to maximize solar gain in winter and rely on shading devices in the summer. All other windows are located to promote natural ventilation and to reduce energy losses. The highly air-tight building (0.93 ACH) utilizes heat recovery ventilation system to exhaust air and bring in fresh air. The building is designed to be compact with a reduced surface area. Maximizing on-site infiltration and rainwater collection will help manage storm water runoff. Ground-oriented landscape lighting and low planting along pathways and lot lines encourage visibility and overlook. The architecture of the building is uniquely modern and clearly establishes it‘s identity, through horizontal and vertical rectilinear forms, asymmetrical window placement, slim profile detailing, standing seam metal cladding, heritage coloured siding, and architectural panelized guardrails.

Once a dated bathroom with a sunken tub, this bathroom was converted to an open, bright, modern, and spa-like bathroom. The vanity with custom, floating mirrors allows for the clients to catch a glimpse of the lake beyond the mirrors. A stand-alone, soaking tub is nestled on the lake side of the bathroom surrounded by floor to ceiling windows. A unique design feature of a wall to wall storage niche accents the large walk-in shower.

This "Palatial Villa" is an architectural statement, amidst a sprawling country setting. An elegant, modern revival of the Spanish Tudor style, the high-contrast white stucco and black details pop against the natural backdrop. Round and segmental arches lend an air of European antiquity, and fenestrations are placed providently, to capture picturesque views for the occupants. Massive glass sliding doors and modern high-performance, low-e windows, bathe the interior with natural light and at the same time increase efficiency, with the highest-rated air-leakage and water-penetration resistance. Inside, the lofty ceilings, rustic beam detailing, and wide-open floor-plan inspire a vast feel. Patterned repetition of dark wood and iron elements unify the interior design, creating a dynamic contrast with the white, plaster faux-finish walls. A high-efficiency furnace, heat pump, heated floors, and Control 4 automated environmental controls ensure occupant comfort and safety. The kitchen, wine cellar, and adjoining great room flow naturally into an outdoor entertainment area. A private gym and his-and-hers offices round out a long list of luxury amenities. With thoughtful design and the highest quality craftsmanship in every detail, Palatial Villa stands out as a gleaming jewel, set amongst charming countryside environs.

Texture, texture and more texture! The overall aesthetic goals for this kitchen were to mix some industrial texture with a little refinement. The smooth painted cabinet finishes set the background for a quartz concrete-like countertop, vintage industrial cement tiles, and tongue and groove ceilings. The kitchen is accented with polished chrome hardware, outlet covers (in the backsplash), and a polished chrome faucet. My favorite piece of this kitchen is the island top - which used to be a table from Pottery Barn!

Andrew’s wall art selections were made consciously, while providing us with his likes and dislikes to best express his personal story. He loves architectural black and white, large format photographs, and the Japanese Ukyo-e prints. Photography by Julie Mannell Photography, Interior Design by Belltown Design LLC

Texture, texture and more texture! The overall aesthetic goals for this kitchen were to mix some industrial texture with a little refinement. The smooth painted cabinet finishes set the background for a quartz concrete-like countertop, vintage industrial cement tiles, and tongue and groove ceilings. The kitchen is accented with polished chrome hardware, outlet covers (in the backsplash), and a polished chrome faucet. My favorite piece of this kitchen is the island top - which used to be a table from Pottery Barn!

Trendy home design photo in Orlando