Inspiration for an industrial entryway remodel in Seattle

Farmhouse home design photo in Cleveland

Example of a country wine cellar design in Charlotte

Transitional bathroom photo in Providence

Inspiration for a mid-sized open concept medium tone wood floor living room remodel with white walls and no fireplace

Josh David Williams

Leah Muse Photography
Home design - contemporary home design idea in Austin

100 GRAND at Sullivan Goss - an American Gallery, Santa Barbara, CA December 2013 - February 2014 -- © Roe Anne White Photography w a v e @ p o r c h . sept 7 - oct 31, 2018 . opening reception sept 8 from 3:00 - 5:00 . 3823 santa claus lane . carpinteria, ca

Brenda Chiquito | Va Studio
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary u-shaped dark wood floor open concept kitchen remodel in New York with a single-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, marble countertops, black backsplash, stone slab backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

THE SETUP This client lives in a great high-rise condo in downtown Chicago. Alicia has already remodeled a few areas of her home, including her kitchen and home office. The bathroom is one of the last big places the client wanted to update. The existing bathroom had a large, outdated whirlpool tub in the corner. It was a darker space that had a lack of natural light. There are no windows (due to the bathroom’s location within the high-rise building). So, the idea was to brighten up the space and give the client an updated, elegant primary bathroom that is more her style and tailor-made for her routines. Design Objectives: - Make the space brighter. - Create different daily routine stations to maximize functionality while keeping things clutter-free – a makeup station, a blow-dry station, and a sink-needs station. - Achieve the client’s specific style and function needs while also keeping the look and design open to future possibilities: different users of the space/resale clients. Design Challenges: - Toilet cannot be moved. (In a high-rise, you can’t really move plumbing around too much when reimagining a space) - Existing bathroom had a soffit that hid a lot of electrical wiring, so completely removing the soffit wasn’t an option. - The blow-dry station needs to accommodate the client’s preference for standing up. - Finding a place for the make-up station, which the client wants oriented for sitting. - Create storage within the shower that can eliminate the clutter of personal care products that are actually needed every day. Do this, while keeping the client’s favorite things about the existing shower: the shower bench, a tub filler faucet (for rinsing shaving cream when shaving legs) and a low niche for placing her foot when shaving her legs. THE RENEWED SPACE Design Solutions: - Extended a bit of wall near the toilet to give the commode its own area within the space, but without closing it off into a claustrophobic WC. - Worked within the reality of the existing soffit situation, reshaping it to align with the new shower. Can lights were also added. Installed a beautiful ceiling light fixture that works within the new soffit shape, commanding attention and adding light, as if the sofit shape was chosen for it. - Created a nice, furniture-looking 42”-high cabinet with pullout drawers to be the blow-dry station, complete with a mirror and a nice top. The pullout drawers are all powered, concealing a Dyson dryer and curling iron (and all the accoutrements) while keeping them plugged in, which is ideal for easy usage and put away. A stylish mirror on the wall above the cabinet, and proper lighting, make this the perfect blow-dry station. The top has a grommet that can accommodate a power cord should the client ever want to have a powered device on top of the cabinet. - Put the sit-down makeup station where the tub used to be, putting the mirror back into a new recessed wall just a bit, allowing the area to have more room. - Created a niche in the shower’s inner wall so that you can’t see it unless you are literally inside the shower. At the client’s request, it also has a hook so she can hang her loofa. Hiding the utility niche in this way allowed us to use the full main wall of the shower as a canvas for a beautiful accent stripe of raised decorative tile. The new shower has her old favorites, too: the tub filler, foot niche and bench. Alicia’s client loves her new primary bathroom, especially the blow dry area. It is very accommodating for her, as a tall lady, while being very easy to use. The drawers store everything. Being powered, they make using already-plugged in appliances very easy to use and put away. Her previous makeup station was a freestanding vanity with a single drawer, so beauty products were all over the surface top. With her new makeup station, everything is nicely tucked away and organized in drawers. The new lighting is fantastic and the colors are light and soft. The clients loves the overall look and feel of her new bathroom and raves about how well the functionality-minded design makes her morning routine – and her life – easier and enjoyable!

Shower curb between main area and wet area
Inspiration for a transitional home design remodel in DC Metro

©Photoluxstudio.com/commercial - Christian Lalonde / Kariouk & Associates
Minimalist home design photo in Ottawa

This bathroom renovation transformed this small space from outdated to sleek and modern. We love the use of glass, live edge wood, and neutral tile to give the space a West Coast inspired spa like feel. This renovation is a prime example that being short on space doesn't mean that you have to compromise on design.

stair detail photo by Meredith Heuer
Staircase - contemporary staircase idea in New York

The property is pastoral in character with rolling, gentle hills and mountain views. Large scale planting design and installation had to bridge the gap between formal / natural and cultivated / wild. This was done by creating an illusion of effortlessness in the garden with balance of structure and softness as well as formality and naturalized forms that are always present yet change throughout the year. Plant material contributes a visual interest through foliage, stems, blooms and fruit. A large pond was built and in order to improve the water quality a bio-filter was installed. Hardworking emergent plants and edge species filter the water as well as integrate the pond into the landscape. Plant material was selected for aesthetic qualities as well as wildlife food and habitat, particularly for songbirds and pollinators.

Minimalist living room photo in Louisville

This close-up highlights the kitchen countertop’s soft gray veining and crisp edge profile. The pale surface brightens the island and provides a refined contrast to the wood-look flooring and blue cabinetry used throughout the room.

Kim Hansen
Beach style home design photo in Orlando