This fully custom bathroom features custom cut thassos marble walls tiling and calacatta gold marble slab floor. The satin nickel inlays on the floor and walls and the polished nickel fixtures add a sophisticated detail to complete the room.

Trendy gray tile marble floor, gray floor and double-sink bathroom photo in New York with flat-panel cabinets, black cabinets, a wall-mount toilet, an integrated sink, a hinged shower door, gray countertops and a built-in vanity

Custom Built Shower niche for client. All the shower fixtures are controlled by this digital interface from Kohler's DTV+.
Example of a large transitional master white tile and porcelain tile marble floor and white floor bathroom design in Tampa with raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, a one-piece toilet, gray walls, an undermount sink, glass countertops, a hinged shower door and white countertops

This kitchen was designed for a family who decided to leave life in the big city and move up to Westchester for more room. The large space exuberates a calm, clean and classic feeling. “I love being brought in as a collaborative partner with both the architect and homeowner. It becomes my job as the kitchen designer to deliver on the vision of which the architect and homeowner are dreaming” says Bilotta Designer Randy O’Kane. The details become the focus, such as in this case, using just the right fluted Bendheim low iron Pyramid textured glass with just the correct proportions. Understanding the appliances (a mix of SubZero, Wolf and Miele) and their exterior panel and space requirements is critical. Framing out each doorway while lining up all the reveals can only happen when the architect has an eye for detail. Ira of Ira Grandberg Architects focuses on how all the surrounding rooms center on the kitchen so that from every angle you see one cohesive space, interfacing with the adjacent rooms. The client had specific "asks" as it related to the door style and color as well as the range and hood (a La Canche French Range by Art Culinaire in Matte Black with Brass Trim with a Custom Hood by Rangecraft.) Kismet is when there are "just the right" number of cooks creating this amazing kitchen. The challenge for the architect was designing a larger eat-in kitchen that did not feel overpowering. With all the light coming in from the many windows they wanted to keep the space bright but not use the typical white paint and so opted for a soft grey for the custom cabinetry. They decided to forgo the cabinet and countertop surfaces on the exterior wall so that they could have a large table for the family to eat meals at together. This also brought an enormous amount of light into the space – very inviting. Bilotta Designer: Randy O’Kane Photographer: Kirt Washington Architect: Ira Grandberg Architects Builder: ABC Construction

David O Marlow
Example of a mountain style brown two-story wood exterior home design in Other with a metal roof

Kitchen - contemporary kitchen idea in Singapore

Example of a tuscan bathroom design in Phoenix

Cedar Valley Handcrafted Shingle Panels 5.3'' exposure even buttline closed keyway with semi transparent Frasier Gray stain factory applied. Cal Fire Wildland Urban Interface approved material. Real western red cedar shingles in a lap siding format.

©StevenPaulWhitsitt_Photography Kitchen Design by Onesta Design http://onestadesign.com/index.htm

Jeff Roberts Photography
Example of a beach style family room design in Portland Maine with a bar, white walls and a media wall

Example of a trendy floating open and glass railing staircase design in Miami

Inspiration for a coastal patio remodel in Orange County

Farmhouse exterior home photo in Charlotte

Corner shower - transitional mosaic tile and multicolored tile corner shower idea in San Francisco with an undermount tub

Bartsch classic + modern style | large estate property. ocean & mountain view home above the pacific coast.
Example of a tuscan patio design in Santa Barbara with a fire pit and a roof extension

Utilizing carpet tiles from Interface, I created the cushioned yet sustainable flooring needed for the home gym that nicely complimented the Steelers team colors we painted on the walls, along with a team representative logo. Photography - Grey Crawford

Utilizing carpet tiles from Interface, I created the cushioned yet sustainable flooring needed for the home gym that nicely complimented the Steelers team colors we painted on the walls, along with a team representative logo. Photography - Grey Crawford

Distant view of house on the 60% steep hillside. The siding is very attractive (and fire resistant, too) The house exterior meets the fire requirements for Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) requirements for fire resistant construction. House appearance described as California modern, California Coastal, or California Contemporary, San Francisco modern, Bay Area or South Bay residential design, with Sustainability and green design.

This all-electric certified Passive House sits on a 10-acre parcel in Cachagua, a rural area of Carmel Valley, California. The 2,277-square-foot, 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath residence was built next to an observatory, the initial draw for the owners who are avid star gazers. The hues of the home’s interior are intentionally neutral, focusing attention on the dramatic natural surroundings. The great room and adjacent bedroom feature pitched ceilings accented with dark wood beam trestles, lending a sense of expansiveness and elegance. Built-in cabinetry and shelving take maximum advantage of the space. Given that it is located in a Wildland—Urban Interface zone, Trex® deck and railing materials, a metal roof and special finishes were added to the exterior to decrease flammability. This helped protect the home during a 2020 wildfire. A state-of-the-art heat recovery ventilation system (HRV) is designed to prevent infiltration of smoke to the interior. Thanks to the highly efficient HRV, and the application of advanced insulation and air sealing techniques, the energy demand for space conditioning is about 90 percent less than a traditionally built structure. The remainder of the home’s energy needs are provided by a solar array. Windows were strategically placed to capitalize on the mountain and valley views as well as naturally control heat gain from the sun. The observatory, once the sole building on the property, now includes a two car garage and a cozy room for relaxing until the stars make their appearance. While the home was under construction and interior walls still uncovered, it was used to demonstrate Passive House techniques and technologies and related benefits.