Inspiration for a transitional dark wood floor kitchen/dining room combo remodel in New York with beige walls

Bathroom - industrial dark wood floor bathroom idea in Denver with a two-piece toilet and a wall-mount sink

Michael Hsu
Example of a large trendy living room design in Austin

This upstate house was dark and darker, we added new doors, all trim work, skim coat, painted, new electric, over 70 lights , new kitchen, floating stairs etc etc . bathroom's are slotted to be done in the spring

Photo by Mary Costa
Example of a trendy light wood floor living room design in Los Angeles with white walls

Photo by Jeff Amram Photography
Bedroom - transitional bedroom idea in Portland

Dining room - traditional dining room idea

This renovation project of a 1920s home included a kitchen, bar/mudroom, laundry room, guest bathroom and primary bathroom. This home, located in the Virginia Highland neighborhood of Atlanta, had an unusual layout and a good bit of unused space. The two main goals were to bring the outdated spaces to suit modern living standards, and to better utilize the space.

www.fuentesdesign.com, www.danecroninphotography.com
Trendy l-shaped eat-in kitchen photo in Denver with a farmhouse sink, distressed cabinets, brown backsplash, metal backsplash and stainless steel appliances

Alise O'Brien
Cottage open concept light wood floor family room photo in Austin

Snowberry Lane Photography
Large beach style master green tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile and gray floor toilet room photo in Seattle with a one-piece toilet and white walls

The homeowner, who is a woodworking hobbyist, created the custom built teak vanity, and the open cabinet shelving. Photographer: Jeff Beck Designer: Six Walls

Chase Daniel
Inspiration for a transitional l-shaped dark wood floor kitchen remodel in Austin with a farmhouse sink, white cabinets, multicolored backsplash and stainless steel appliances

Zero entry shower with grab bars and lower shower niche.
Trendy bathroom photo in New York

Enlarged doorway to bathroom from 24" to 36", reduced saddle height to accessibility standards
Example of a trendy bedroom design in New York

Embarking on a garage remodeling project is a transformative endeavor that can significantly enhance both the functionality and aesthetics of the space. By investing in tailored storage solutions such as cabinets, wall-mounted organizers, and overhead racks, one can efficiently declutter the area and create a more organized storage system. Flooring upgrades, such as epoxy coatings or durable tiles, not only improve the garage's appearance but also provide a resilient surface. Adding custom workbenches or tool storage solutions contributes to a more efficient and user-friendly workspace. Additionally, incorporating proper lighting and ventilation ensures a well-lit and comfortable environment. A remodeled garage not only increases property value but also opens up possibilities for alternative uses, such as a home gym, workshop, or hobby space, making it a worthwhile investment for both practicality and lifestyle improvement.

Whit Preston, Photographer
Mid-century modern gray one-story wood flat roof idea in Austin

With tall ceilings, an impressive stone fireplace, and original wooden beams, this home in Glen Ellyn, a suburb of Chicago, had plenty of character and a style that felt coastal. Six months into the purchase of their home, this family of six contacted Alessia Loffredo and Sarah Coscarelli of ReDesign Home to complete their home’s renovation by tackling the kitchen. “Surprisingly, the kitchen was the one room in the home that lacked interest due to a challenging layout between kitchen, butler pantry, and pantry,” the designer shared, “the cabinetry was not proportionate to the space’s large footprint and height. None of the house’s architectural features were introduced into kitchen aside from the wooden beams crossing the room throughout the main floor including the family room.” She moved the pantry door closer to the prepping and cooking area while converting the former butler pantry a bar. Alessia designed an oversized hood around the stove to counterbalance the impressive stone fireplace located at the opposite side of the living space. She then wanted to include functionality, using Trim Tech‘s cabinets, featuring a pair with retractable doors, for easy access, flanking both sides of the range. The client had asked for an island that would be larger than the original in their space – Alessia made the smart decision that if it was to increase in size it shouldn’t increase in visual weight and designed it with legs, raised above the floor. Made out of steel, by Wayward Machine Co., along with a marble-replicating porcelain countertop, it was designed with durability in mind to withstand anything that her client’s four children would throw at it. Finally, she added finishing touches to the space in the form of brass hardware from Katonah Chicago, with similar toned wall lighting and faucet.