Home office - transitional home office idea in Austin

Rikki Snyder © 2019 Houzz
Entryway - eclectic entryway idea in New York

Grays add a softness to the design, whether as a primary color, shown in the kitchen here, or as a secondary color, often on an island. Gray is the perfect fit for the growing trend of Transitional design. The washed look and character of Peppercorn cherry paired with our Boardwalk door style creates a naturally calm and simple space. Designing with consistent horizontal sight lines, linear crown and a blended color palette are a few of the key elements to create a Transitional haven. Pairing gray toned finishes, such as stain and paint, allows you to showcase multiple textures and values for creating depth through a layered approach

Moris Moreno
Kitchen - modern gray floor kitchen idea in Miami with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, white backsplash, paneled appliances and a peninsula

Tuscan wine cellar photo in Dallas

1920s bungalow gutted and remodeled for open concept living includes new skylights, new exposed trusses, and more natural light - Interior Architecture: HAUS | Architecture + BRUSFO - Construction Management: WERK | Build - Photo: HAUS | Architecture

This section of the pantry pulls out for easy access to the contents, while the rest of the vast pantry space consists of adjustable shelving and adjustable roll-out shelves.

Appoint your front entryway with a custom or semi-custom hall tree to graciously welcome and great your guests. Outfit the family entrance/mudroom with a boot bench and lockers to create a neatly organized staging area for each individuale family member. Find a Dura Supreme Showroom near you today: http://www.durasupreme.com/dealer-locator Request a FREE Dura Supreme Brochure Packet: http://www.durasupreme.com/request-brochure

Inspiration for an industrial kitchen remodel in DC Metro with white cabinets, stainless steel countertops, stainless steel appliances and an island

11" & 2- 8 3/4" INDUCTION ELEMENTS 6 3/4" & 5 1/2" INDUCTION ELEMENTS ILLUMINATED TOUCH CONTROLS TRUE SIMMER & MELT SETTINGS CHILD SAFETY LOCK KEY ADDITIONAL FEATURES: Optional-Filler Strip For Multiple Installations APPEARANCE: Black Ceramic Cooktop Classic Stainless Steel Trim CONTROLS: Illuminated Touch Controls w/ Graduated Lighting CONVENIENCE FEATURES: Child Safety Lock Key Countdown Timer Temperature Safety Limiter Universal Off COOKTOP FEATURES: 1- 6 3/4" 1200W Radiant Element 2- 8 3/4" 1800W Radiant Elements w/ 3000W Boost Melt Setting on Two Elements 1- 5 1/2" 1200W Radiant Element 5 Induction Elements True Simmer Setting on Three Elements 1- 11" 3000W Radiant Element w/ 4000W Boost 1- 6 3/4" 1200W Induction Element 2- 8 3/4" 1800W Induction Elements w/ 3000W Boost 1- 11" 3000W Induction Element w/ 4000W Boost MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY: 2 Year Parts and Labor 5 Year Parts-Electric Elements PRODUCT DIMENSIONS: Depth: 21 Inches Height: 3 1/2 Inches Width: 36 Inches

2- 8 3/4" INDUCTION ELEMENTS 6 3/4" & 5 1/2" INDUCTION ELEMENTS ILLUMINATED TOUCH CONTROLS TRUE SIMMER & MELT SETTINGS CHILD SAFETY LOCK KEY APPEARANCE: Black Ceramic Cooktop Flush Mount Option Frameless Design CONTROLS: Illuminated Touch Controls w/ Graduated Lighting CONVENIENCE FEATURES: Child Safety Lock Key Countdown Timer Temperature Safety Limiter Universal Off COOKTOP FEATURES: 1- 6 3/4" 1200W Radiant Element 2- 8 3/4" 1800W Radiant Elements w/ 3000W Boost 4 Induction Elements True Simmer Setting on Two Elements Melt Setting on Two Elements 1- 5 1/2" 1200W Radiant Element 1- 6 3/4" 1200W Induction Element 2- 8 3/4" 1800W Induction Elements w/ 3000W Boost 1- 5 1/2" 1200W Induction Element MANUFACTURERS WARRANTY: 2 Year Parts and Labor 5 Year Parts-Electric Elements PRODUCT DIMENSIONS: 4" H x 21" D x 30" W

The effort to create an intimate estate with this Arts and Crafts residence involved extensive interaction with architects, engineers, and clients. Key program elements were strong connections to the house architecture within the landscape, formal entry, pool terracing w/ multiple entertaining spaces, and the creation of strong sightlines from the key house elements. The front drive was carefully routed around existing mature trees that had specific tree preservation methods such as vertical mulching, root injections, and root pruning were undertaken as best management practices. The drive, bluestone chip and seal with a granite curb, brought the architecture into the landscape by playing off colors in the slate roof to further tie everything together. Also flanking the front drive, is a pseudo ha-ha wall that plays homage to its French/English roots. Landscapes overall were kept relatively formal and simple in the front to blend with the architecture and allow the client to make use of annual bedding areas as they found appropriate. In the rear, most elements incorporated simple hedge rows, with accents at the corners. A key sightline from the rear turret across the pool was the main focus and centerline that most elements got their symmetry. With this view, it was deemed important to create a focal at the other end. A rear rose garden flanks either side of the pool house giving a strong focal point across the pool area. The backyard had the space, but the overall topography and programming elements to create the specific outdoor rooms that the client was requesting, took extensive foresight and planning. The client was looking for spaces to relax in all months of the year, this was accomplished by upper patio spaces near the exterior fireplace and dining room for cooler months and an outdoor kitchen area closer to the pool for summer months.

Draper White Photography
Inspiration for a garage remodel in Denver

Transitional bathroom photo in Dallas

Inspiration for a modern exterior home remodel in San Francisco

Patio photo in San Francisco

Patio photo in San Francisco

Draper White Photography
Example of a kitchen design in Denver

The old shed with a gravel floor was torn down and replaced with a contemporary pool house complete with a kitchen and lots of windows. “The homeowners wanted to preserve the planter box and creeping juniper plant located to the side of the previous pool,” says PSW. “They wanted the sandstone to match the decking stone, which we sourced from a quarry in Maryland."