Detail at LED wall sconce on the "Hoshi" wall tile above vanity area. Photo: Jamie Snavley
Corner shower - mid-sized contemporary master black and white tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile corner shower idea in San Francisco with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, an undermount tub, a one-piece toilet, black walls, an undermount sink and quartz countertops

Inspiration for a large modern living room remodel in Chicago with brown walls, a two-sided fireplace and a wood fireplace surround

Custom-designed hospitality environment featuring a large-scale sculptural tree installation, integrated architectural detailing, ambient lighting, and bespoke fabrication elements designed to create an immersive guest experience. This project blended craftsmanship, atmosphere, and spatial storytelling to deliver a visually memorable hospitality interior.

Italian Plaster wall, finished and photographed by Carl Pledger of Luxe Walls
Dining room - traditional dining room idea in Philadelphia

Photo of a mediterranean landscaping in Dallas.

photos by Applesteam Limited

NEOLITH Fusion Collection BASALT BLACK (SILK) LIGHTWEIGHT Only 7kq/m2 in the 3mm slab and 30kg/m2 in the 12mm slab. WATERPROOF Waterproof and resistant to liquids, with an absorption level of almost zero. RESISTANT TO SCRATCHES Its hard surface makes it resistant to scratches and abrasion. HYGENIC It does not give off any harmful substances and is totally suitable for contact with food. EASY TO CLEAN Resistant to any kind of chemical cleaning agent such as bleach or ammonia. RESISTANT TO BENDING It has a high shear rate, making it resistant to heavy loads and pressure. 100% NATURAL It does not give off any substances that are harmful to the environment. 100% RECYCLABLE Neolith is eco-friendly fully recyclable building surface.

Photo of a large traditional shade courtyard formal garden in Portland Maine for spring.

This is an example of a rustic landscaping in Burlington.

Kim Hansen
Kids' room - tropical kids' room idea in Orlando

Site Plan. A series of freestanding walls are set within the wooded site. The front of the house is itself one of the walls. The walls curate the visitor's procession from the street to the living room. The house is set far back from the street and is hidden within the live oaks and juniper that inhabit the site. As one enters the site on the crushed granite driveway the house is still invisible. Visitors park against a long wall that defines the parking area and screens the well house, water cistern, and propane tank. It guides the visitor toward an opening between walls that leads to a clearing in front of the house.

Photo of a contemporary privacy and partial sun backyard gravel landscaping in Los Angeles.

Transitional home bar photo in Los Angeles

Example of a minimalist home design design in Los Angeles