This kitchen features a 2 tone styling with a natural quatersawn oak composite veneer in the primary cooking area, and a secondary L shape done in an Iceberg white to mix things up a bit. By introducing a second color to the cabinets, it adds flavor without being overly busy. Project located in San Francisco, CA. Cabinets designed by Eric Au from MTKC. Photo by Eric Au

This kitchen features a 2 tone styling with a natural quatersawn oak composite veneer in the primary cooking area, and a secondary L shape done in an Iceberg white to mix things up a bit. By introducing a second color to the cabinets, it adds flavor without being overly busy. Project located in San Francisco, CA. Cabinets designed by Eric Au from MTKC. Photo by Eric Au

This kitchen features a 2 tone styling with a natural quatersawn oak composite veneer in the primary cooking area, and a secondary L shape done in an Iceberg white to mix things up a bit. By introducing a second color to the cabinets, it adds flavor without being overly busy. Project located in San Francisco, CA. Cabinets designed by Eric Au from MTKC. Photo by Eric Au

Serious Dumpling is a fast-casual restaurant in San Jose, CA, bringing the vibrant flavors and techniques of Shanghai dumpling culture to California. The interior design supports the brand’s identity through a modern, minimal aesthetic with concrete surfaces, hot-rolled steel, and light maple wood accents. Bright neon details and a custom mural introduce energy and visual contrast, balancing industrial materials with a lively dining atmosphere. The result is a clean, functional, and contemporary space that reflects both heritage and modern California influence.

This kitchen features a 2 tone styling with a natural quatersawn oak composite veneer in the primary cooking area, and a secondary L shape done in an Iceberg white to mix things up a bit. By introducing a second color to the cabinets, it adds flavor without being overly busy. Project located in San Francisco, CA. Cabinets designed by Eric Au from MTKC. Photo by Eric Au

This kitchen features a 2 tone styling with a natural quatersawn oak composite veneer in the primary cooking area, and a secondary L shape done in an Iceberg white to mix things up a bit. By introducing a second color to the cabinets, it adds flavor without being overly busy. Project located in San Francisco, CA. Cabinets designed by Eric Au from MTKC. Photo by Eric Au

This kitchen features a 2 tone styling with a natural quatersawn oak composite veneer in the primary cooking area, and a secondary L shape done in an Iceberg white to mix things up a bit. By introducing a second color to the cabinets, it adds flavor without being overly busy. Project located in San Francisco, CA. Cabinets designed by Eric Au from MTKC. Photo by Eric Au

This kitchen features a 2 tone styling with a natural quatersawn oak composite veneer in the primary cooking area, and a secondary L shape done in an Iceberg white to mix things up a bit. By introducing a second color to the cabinets, it adds flavor without being overly busy. Project located in San Francisco, CA. Cabinets designed by Eric Au from MTKC. Photo by Eric Au

There's no excuse for an overcooked steak anymore. Introducing the industry's first built-in sous vide, delivering the ultimate in precision cooking right on the cooktop. Get professional level results every time and capture the full, true flavor of foods.

Curb appeal on a grand scale. I kept the colors simple- red, white and green. Pots are all green for consistency. The center of these pots feature spineless pineapples. The center feature of the pot is a spineless pineapple. One of the most widely grown pineappple varieties in the world– 'Smooth Cayenne' or 'Cayenne', 'Cayena Lisa' in Spanish (often known in India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia and Thailand as 'Sarawak' or 'Kew') was selected and cultivated by Indians in Venezuela long ago. It was introduced from Cayenne (French Guyana) in 1820. From there it reached the Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew, England, where it was improved and distributed to Jamaica and Queensland, Australia. Because of the plants near freedom from spines except for the needle at the leaftip and the size-4 to 10 lbs -cylindrical form, shallow eyes, orange rind, yellow flesh, low fiber, juiciness and rich mildly acid flavor, it has become of greatest importance worldwide even though it is subject to disease and does not ship well. Mainly, it is prized for canning, having sufficient fiber for firm slices and cubes as well as excellent flavor.

This kitchen features a 2 tone styling with a natural quatersawn oak composite veneer in the primary cooking area, and a secondary L shape done in an Iceberg white to mix things up a bit. By introducing a second color to the cabinets, it adds flavor without being overly busy. Project located in San Francisco, CA. Cabinets designed by Eric Au from MTKC. Photo by Eric Au

Photo: Ten Ten Creative
Wet bar - transitional single-wall dark wood floor and brown floor wet bar idea in Dallas with shaker cabinets, black cabinets, black backsplash, subway tile backsplash and gray countertops

Example of a mid-sized transitional freestanding desk dark wood floor and brown floor study room design in New York with beige walls and no fireplace

Master Bedroom with Red Bed Frame and custom drapery and bedding.
Bedroom - traditional master light wood floor bedroom idea in Charlotte

Powder room with glam geometric wallpaper complimented with a vessel sink rustic vanity with riveted hardware. Counter top is quartz Viatera - Truffle. Mirror framed wall mirror. Ryan Hainey

Small elegant gray one-story mixed siding gable roof photo in Charleston

Ombre is a blending of colors to create a fading effect. When talking interior paints, it’s basically blending 2 or more colors on a wall. The ombre look starts with the lightest color at the top, which blends into the medium value color, which blends into the darkest hue at the bottom of the wall. It’s like horizontal stripes, but without the hard lines. Ombre is best applied on a single accent wall. Colors that have less contrast blend more easily and create the best results.

New Installation of Red Oak Wood, 3 1/4 in width. White-washed Bona Stain was used, Bona Finish, as well as Bona Traffic HD. Dustless sanding.
Living room - contemporary living room idea in Detroit

Collaboration with Canonbury Homes and Frank Neely Design Associates.
Inspiration for a timeless open concept kitchen remodel in Atlanta with beaded inset cabinets and two islands