Large minimalist guest dark wood floor bedroom photo in Denver with no fireplace and gray walls

Inspiration for a small eclectic master carpeted bedroom remodel with beige walls

Design ideas for a mid-sized eclectic full sun front yard concrete paver formal garden.

Tahoe Dove Free Sample Door

This bathroom presents a bold embrace of modern minimalism, utilizing a monochromatic color scheme that focuses on form and function. The wall-mounted toilet and sleek, matte black fixtures stand out against the textured concrete walls, offering a sophisticated urban look. Built-in shelves provide a practical storage solution, displaying a curated selection of bathroom essentials that adhere to the room's color palette and design ethos.

Example of a beach style home design design in San Diego

Minimalist home design photo in Miami

A textured vanity, green countertop, open shelving, and stunning two-tone finishes make this minimalist bathroom feel comforting, stylish, and functional.

Jed Lim
Enclosed dining room - mid-sized contemporary dark wood floor enclosed dining room idea in Edmonton with white walls

Close-up of the wrought iron.
Mid-sized mountain style porcelain tile and beige floor foyer photo in Phoenix with beige walls and a brown front door

Photography by Ken Wyner 2101 Connecticut Avenue (c.1928), an 8-story brick and limestone Beaux Arts style building with spacious apartments, is said to have been “the finest apartment house to appear in Washington between the two World Wars.” (James M. Goode, Best Addresses, 1988.) As advertised for rent in 1928, the apartments were designed “to incorporate many details that would aid the residents in establishing a home atmosphere, one possessing charm and dignity usually found only in a private house… the character and tenancy (being) assured through careful selection of guests.” Home to Senators, Ambassadors, a Vice President and a Supreme Court Justice as well as numerous Washington socialites, the building still stands as one of the undisputed “best addresses” in Washington, DC.) So well laid-out was this gracious 3,000 sf apartment that the basic floor plan remains unchanged from the original architect’s 1927 design. The organizing feature was, and continues to be, the grand “gallery” space in the center of the unit. Every room in the apartment can be accessed via the gallery, thus preserving it as the centerpiece of the “charm and dignity” which the original design intended. Programmatic modifications consisted of the addition of a small powder room off of the foyer, and the conversion of a corner “sun room” into a room for meditation and study. The apartment received a thorough updating of all systems, services and finishes, including a new kitchen and new bathrooms, several new built-in cabinetry units, and the consolidation of numerous small closets and passageways into more accessible and efficient storage spaces.