Custom steel privacy fence with natural finish.
Photo of a huge contemporary privacy and full sun front yard metal fence landscaping in Salt Lake City for summer.

Photo by Joe Kitchen
Trendy medium tone wood floor kitchen photo in Philadelphia with an island, beaded inset cabinets, blue cabinets, quartz countertops, green backsplash, glass sheet backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an undermount sink

This beautiful close up shows the strength of the cement fiber boards and their resemblance to wood. Although pricy, this siding shake option makes a large statement where ever it is.

Example of a huge arts and crafts front door design with a medium wood front door

Example of a minimalist carpeted home theater design in DC Metro with a projector screen

In this powder room Fieldstone Cabinets Roseburg Door Style, Maple Wood, Slate Stain with “L” outside edge profile. Vanity. The hardware is Top Knobs Sydney Flair Pull 5”.

Hunter Douglas
Living room - contemporary living room idea in Houston

B Glen Ehrhardt
Large traditional beige two-story wood gable roof idea in Seattle with a shingle roof

Originating from XVII century France, and often referred to as mosaic flooring, parquet flooring is highly recognized thanks to its decorative effect. It was the most popular option among the richest Frenchman. At one time, having a genuine parquet hardwood floor was a sign of opulent wealth because of the craftsmanship involved in creating unique and artistic geometric patterns on the floor. Parquet flooring differs from ordinary hardwood flooring as the pieces of wood used are much smaller and are arranged in decorative geometric patterns such as chevron and herringbone. You will see angular shapes such as squares, triangles, and lozenges featuring strongly in traditional parquet flooring. Common species used in parquet floors include oak, maple, walnut, cherry, and sometimes other exotic hardwoods like mahogany.

Bill Luza / objet design
Staircase - modern staircase idea in DC Metro

Silver leaf was a great resolution for this ceiling tray space. It serves as a back drop for the beautiful chandelier while giving off a rich reflective quality. Aren King

Trendy home design photo in Toronto

Our challenge was to take a builder grade kitchen and infuse it with elements that combined Traditional cabinetry with Rustic overtones. Because our clients enjoy entertaining, the first step was to enlarge the kitchen. We took down the wall that separated the living room from the kitchen. This simple change enabled us to build an oversize island which serves as both a gathering place for guests and a work space for our client and her daughter, who is an aspiring chef. The island is made from reclaimed heart of pine taken out of a factory in Chicago. The semi-gloss, black lacquer cabinets were distressed to add to the rustic ambience the homeowner desired. We wrapped the micro-lam beam used to support the upper level of the house with the same reclaimed wood used for the island. Using a shot gun, we distressed the beam and hand worked the dovetail joints and walnut pegs creating a barn like post and beam look. The pantry has a charming hand made heart of pine screen door. Chicken wire was used for the screen, adding yet another rustic element to this thoroughly custom kitchen. There are even Urban Industrial overtones with the metal pulls on the cabinetry and the metal accented barstools. Cory Locatelli

Royal Window Fashions was given the opportunity to dress the patio doors of the Alamo, an important and historic location in San Antonio, Tx. With more than 30 years of experience our professional consultants were able to create a classic feel to their room. Contact us today to add that effortless design appeal to your windows. We provide a variety of products for all tastes, we also customize domestically.

Jefferson Door supplied: exterior doors (custom Sapele mahogany), interior doors (Buffelen), windows (Marvin windows), shutters (custom Sapele mahogany), columns (HB&G), crown moulding, baseboard and door hardware (Emtek). House was built by Hotard General Contracting, Inc.

Example of a tuscan home design design in Albuquerque