Custom kitchen with Heath Ceramics and Caesarstone
Example of a large mountain style u-shaped wood ceiling open concept kitchen design with flat-panel cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, ceramic backsplash, paneled appliances and an island

Japanese bathtub - large master japanese bathtub idea in San Francisco with a hinged shower door

Our Japanese Wall Stencil Collection allows you to explore your inner Geisha. These delicate, lovely stencil motifs taken from classic Japanese designs were traditionally used to decorate Kimonos, lacquer boxes, and ornamental floor screens. Mix these Japanese wall stencils designs with other stencil patterns, or use alone for a contemporary graphics style design.

These two pruned Dwarf White Pines catch the eye as you mindfully wind your way over the stone path. The stone lantern holds vigil over the garden.
Design ideas for an asian landscaping in Manchester.

Eric Roth, Millicent Harvey
Example of a mid-sized trendy master black floor and slate floor freestanding bathtub design in Boston with a hinged shower door, flat-panel cabinets, a wall-mount toilet, an integrated sink and solid surface countertops

Our Japanese Wall Stencil Collection allows you to explore your inner Geisha. These delicate, lovely stencil motifs taken from classic Japanese designs were traditionally used to decorate Kimonos, lacquer boxes, and ornamental floor screens. Mix these Japanese wall stencils designs with other stencil patterns, or use alone for a contemporary graphics style design.

Carved out of a mountainside site, our client’s Canmore retreat was the reward to balance a frantic business life in Japan. The terrain and winter beauty of the site was the foundation for our design intent. Pairing gleaming walnut with rugged stonework artistry created a welcoming and captivating atmosphere. Warmth of material selections offered an engaging and pleasant environment luminous with elements created to slowly calm and sooth. Artistry also defined the crafting and honed qualities of the cabinetry and wood trim detailing throughout

Carved out of a mountainside site, our client’s Canmore retreat was the reward to balance a frantic business life in Japan. The terrain and winter beauty of the site was the foundation for our design intent. Pairing gleaming walnut with rugged stonework artistry created a welcoming and captivating atmosphere. Warmth of material selections offered an engaging and pleasant environment luminous with elements created to slowly calm and sooth. Artistry also defined the crafting and honed qualities of the cabinetry and wood trim detailing throughout.

The design of this remodel of a small two-level residence in Noe Valley reflects the owner's passion for Japanese architecture. Having decided to completely gut the interior partitions, we devised a better-arranged floor plan with traditional Japanese features, including a sunken floor pit for dining and a vocabulary of natural wood trim and casework. Vertical grain Douglas Fir takes the place of Hinoki wood traditionally used in Japan. Natural wood flooring, soft green granite and green glass backsplashes in the kitchen further develop the desired Zen aesthetic. A wall to wall window above the sunken bath/shower creates a connection to the outdoors. Privacy is provided through the use of switchable glass, which goes from opaque to clear with a flick of a switch. We used in-floor heating to eliminate the noise associated with forced-air systems.

Our Japanese Wall Stencil Collection allows you to explore your inner Geisha. These delicate, lovely stencil motifs taken from classic Japanese designs were traditionally used to decorate Kimonos, lacquer boxes, and ornamental floor screens. Mix these Japanese wall stencils designs with other stencil patterns, or use alone for a contemporary graphics style design.

Inspired by their years in Japan and California and their Scandinavian heritage, we updated this 1938 home with a earthy palette and clean lines. Rift-cut white oak cabinetry, white quartz counters and a soft green tile backsplash are balanced with details that reference the home's history. Classic light fixtures soften the modern elements. We created a new arched opening to the living room and removed the trim around other doorways to enlarge them and mimic original arched openings. Removing an entry closet and breakfast nook opened up the overall footprint and allowed for a functional work zone that includes great counter space on either side of the range, when they had none before.

Photo: Hado Photo © 2017 Houzz
Eclectic living room photo in DC Metro

Modern Japanese Room Alcove (Tokonoma) with Black Polished Concrete by Concrete-Visions LLC. www.concrete-visions.com *Displayed Artwork: Oil Painting by Kumiko S. McKee www.kumiko-art.com *Floor - Japanese Tatami Mats. *Doors - Shoji Sliding Door. 〜 Zen Design

Our client had taken a memorable trip to Japan a couple of years ago and wanted to bring some Japandi into her life here in MD!. She wanted a mid-century modern, zen, clean look for the whole home. While she wanted sleek and clean, she also is a family of 4 so the family room still needed to provide comfort and be welcoming. We kept the color tones neutral and lines simple but added plush pillows and an ottoman for movie night. This was truly a collaboration between RedBird and the client who had a very clear vision. We loved making it come true in her home. Contractor: https://cabidodesign.com/ Photography: Alison Sutich @asutich

The design of this remodel of a small two-level residence in Noe Valley reflects the owner's passion for Japanese architecture. Having decided to completely gut the interior partitions, we devised a better-arranged floor plan with traditional Japanese features, including a sunken floor pit for dining and a vocabulary of natural wood trim and casework. Vertical grain Douglas Fir takes the place of Hinoki wood traditionally used in Japan. Natural wood flooring, soft green granite and green glass backsplashes in the kitchen further develop the desired Zen aesthetic. A wall to wall window above the sunken bath/shower creates a connection to the outdoors. Privacy is provided through the use of switchable glass, which goes from opaque to clear with a flick of a switch. We used in-floor heating to eliminate the noise associated with forced-air systems.

Our client had taken a memorable trip to Japan a couple of years ago and wanted to bring some Japandi into her life here in MD!. She wanted a mid-century modern, zen, clean look for the whole home. While she wanted sleek and clean, she also is a family of 4 so the family room still needed to provide comfort and be welcoming. We kept the color tones neutral and lines simple but added plush pillows and an ottoman for movie night. This was truly a collaboration between RedBird and the client who had a very clear vision. We loved making it come true in her home. Contractor: https://cabidodesign.com/ Photography: Alison Sutich @asutich

This young couple spends part of the year in Japan and part of the year in the US. Their request was to fit a traditional Japanese bathroom into their tight space on a budget and create additional storage. The footprint remained the same on the vanity/toilet side of the room. In the place of the existing shower, we created a linen closet and in the place of the original built in tub we created a wet room with a shower area and a deep soaking tub.

The design of this remodel of a small two-level residence in Noe Valley reflects the owner's passion for Japanese architecture. Having decided to completely gut the interior partitions, we devised a better-arranged floor plan with traditional Japanese features, including a sunken floor pit for dining and a vocabulary of natural wood trim and casework. Vertical grain Douglas Fir takes the place of Hinoki wood traditionally used in Japan. Natural wood flooring, soft green granite and green glass backsplashes in the kitchen further develop the desired Zen aesthetic. A wall to wall window above the sunken bath/shower creates a connection to the outdoors. Privacy is provided through the use of switchable glass, which goes from opaque to clear with a flick of a switch. We used in-floor heating to eliminate the noise associated with forced-air systems.