Design ideas for a landscaping in Phoenix.

The Aeris Hanging Fireplace by Cocoon was designed by renowned industrial designer Federico Otero. A native of Lima, Peru, Otero used his Latin American influences, global travel experiences and ventures designing for Tag Heuer and Delta Faucets to design the Cocoon line of ethanol fireplaces.

Neolux Dual Shades is a contemporary, trendy window covering solution that has grown fast during recent years, not only in European and Latin American countries, but also in the United States. Neolux Dual Shades window covering solution has grown fast during recent years. Sporting a numerous variety of decorative fabrics that will make your home look out of the ordinary.

This is an example of a landscaping in Phoenix.

Chairs custom made in South America in Louis XVI style. Art, lithographs by Carlos Santacruz. Photo Casa Maria Designs.
Living room - mid-sized eclectic formal and open concept dark wood floor living room idea in Houston with white walls

Neolux Dual Shades is a contemporary, trendy window covering solution that has grown fast during recent years, not only in European and Latin American countries, but also in the United States. Neolux Dual Shades window covering solution has grown fast during recent years. Sporting a numerous variety of decorative fabrics that will make your home look out of the ordinary.

Photo: Christopher Lee Foto
Design ideas for a drought-tolerant backyard landscaping in Los Angeles.

Garden Travels: Mexican Daisy growing in Vancouver
This is an example of a landscaping in Phoenix.

Franklin Court is a collection of seven new town homes in the El Presidio Historic Neighborhood in downtown Tucson. The concept was to create a project that mirrored its surroundings, creating a seamless blend of old and new. The design challenge was to create very livable residences on very small lots in a dense setting. Each residence is therefore set flush to the front property lines, and each residence has a unique courtyard, blurring the lines between indoors and outdoors in the Latin American tradition. Michael Keith (the developer/builder/mastermind) integrated many “green” materials making this a very innovative project. This residence has an entry “zaguan” or hall that connects the very public street entry with the very private rear courtyard. The zaguan is flanked by a formal living area on one side and the kitchen and dining areas on the other. The more private bedrooms are upstairs, tucked underneath a sheltering hipped roof.

Six generations of Sauters have owned the Sauter piano firm since 1819, currently run by Ulrich Sauter in southern Germany. Producing approximately 800 verticals and 120 Sauter grand pianos each year, their factory is situated at the foot of the Alps. Structural and acoustical parts are made of high-quality woods, including solid Bavarian spruce soundboards and beech pinblocks. Actions are made by Renner, and Sauter makes its own keys. The keybed is reinforced with steel to prevent warping, and all pianos are fully tropicalized for humid climates. The larger Sauter upright pianos use an action, designed and patented by Sauter, that contains an auxiliary jack spring to aid in faster repetition. The company has made versions of its 48″ upright and 6′ 11″ and 7′ 6″ grands with cabinets designed by the famous European designer Peter Maly. Some recent designs include the 48″ upright Vitrea, after the Latin word for glass, with a veneer of greenish glass covering the front of the cabinet. Sauter pianos are high-quality instruments with a lush, full, singing tone, closer to an “American” sound than most other European pianos. Euro Pianos Naples invites you to explore the Sauter pianos for sale which are famous for the variety of finishes and styles in which they are available, many with intricate detail and inlay work. Customizing such rare woods as yew, burl walnut, pyramid mahogany, and genuine ebony in the cabinets, as well as special engravings, are available for any customer’s desire.

Franklin Court is a collection of seven new town homes in the El Presidio Historic Neighborhood in downtown Tucson. The concept was to create a project that mirrored its surroundings, creating a seamless blend of old and new. The design challenge was to create very livable residences on very small lots in a dense setting. Each residence is therefore set flush to the front property lines, and each residence has a unique courtyard, blurring the lines between indoors and outdoors in the Latin American tradition. Michael Keith (the developer/builder/mastermind) integrated many “green” materials making this a very innovative project. This residence has an entry “zaguan” or hall that connects the very public street entry with the very private rear courtyard. The zaguan is flanked by a formal living area on one side and the kitchen and dining areas on the other. The more private bedrooms are upstairs, tucked underneath a sheltering hipped roof.

The design elements of the new living room, updated kitchen and combined dining area are oriented to take advantage of the sunlight and cross ventilation of the coastal breeze. Warm pared-back neutrals create a natural feeling and reflect the overall atmosphere of Stevens’ contemporary latin american art collection.

The worldly style of this inventive space draws inspiration from Latin American design. Warm wood tones, a custom copper hood, and hand painted Mexican tiles complement the clients Latin American artwork. The Crystal frameless cabinetry is in a black walnut shaker style and natural anigre flat panel door. The dynamic curved shape of the island is mimicked in the granite eating bar and curved shelves of the message/organization center. Photo Credit: Nar Fine Carpentry, Inc.

The worldly style of this inventive space draws inspiration from Latin American design. Warm wood tones, a custom copper hood, and hand painted Mexican tiles complement the clients Latin American artwork. The Crystal frameless cabinetry is in a black walnut shaker style and natural anigre flat panel door. The dynamic curved shape of the island is mimicked in the granite eating bar and curved shelves of the message/organization center. Photo Credit: Nar Fine Carpentry, Inc.

The worldly style of this inventive space draws inspiration from Latin American design. Warm wood tones, a custom copper hood, and hand painted Mexican tiles complement the clients Latin American artwork. The Crystal frameless cabinetry is in a black walnut shaker style and natural anigre flat panel door. The dynamic curved shape of the island is mimicked in the granite eating bar and curved shelves of the message/organization center. Photo Credit: PhotographerLink

Bathroom - eclectic bathroom idea in St Louis

Franklin Court is a collection of seven new town homes in the El Presidio Historic Neighborhood in downtown Tucson. The concept was to create a project that mirrored its surroundings, creating a seamless blend of old and new. The design challenge was to create very livable residences on very small lots in a dense setting. Each residence is therefore set flush to the front property lines, and each residence has a unique courtyard, blurring the lines between indoors and outdoors in the Latin American tradition. Michael Keith (the developer/builder/mastermind) integrated many “green” materials making this a very innovative project. This residence has an entry “zaguan” or hall that connects the very public street entry with the very private rear courtyard. The zaguan is flanked by a formal living area on one side and the kitchen and dining areas on the other. The more private bedrooms are upstairs, tucked underneath a sheltering hipped roof.

Example of a mid-century modern bathroom design in St Louis

The worldly style of this inventive space draws inspiration from Latin American design. Warm wood tones, a custom copper hood, and hand painted Mexican tiles complement the clients Latin American artwork. The Crystal frameless cabinetry is in a black walnut shaker style and natural anigre flat panel door. The dynamic curved shape of the island is mimicked in the granite eating bar and curved shelves of the message/organization center. Photo Credit: Nar Fine Carpentry, Inc.