This is an example of a mid-sized tropical full sun backyard concrete paver landscaping in Miami for summer.

Aspen Residence by Miller-Roodell Architects
Bedroom - rustic medium tone wood floor and brown floor bedroom idea with white walls

Designer: Allen Construction General Contractor: Allen Construction Photographer: Jim Bartsch Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized 1960s open concept concrete floor living room remodel in Los Angeles with a music area, brown walls, a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

Open concepts are wonderful spaces for light and great views but often difficult for arranging furniture The key to a successful open concept floor plan is Ease of Traffic Flow. In this condo we have groupings of areas defined by rugs, leaving ample walking space for ease of circulation around the room. Staging 101 --Show off how large and bright your spaces can be. Bsaundersinteriors.com can help you with all your home staging or decorative needs.

Example of a trendy patio design in Dallas

The famous Tudor brick palaces of London — St. James, Hampton Court — inspire this showpiece of gable, dormer and half-dormer windows, and stained glass lighting. Modern touches include the open-style family area, generous galley kitchen that opens to the terrace to extend the entertainment outdoors. Upstairs gallery connects bedrooms to the game & media suite. Located at 5419 Bonita Avenue in the Dallas M Streets, this custom home is walkable distance from boutique restaurants and entertainment! At 4,142 square feet, this custom home is offered at $869,990 and is available for immediate move-in! Call 214-750-8482 to schedule your private home tour today! For more information, visit http://www.livingbellavita.com/5419-bonita-avenue

We raised the entertaining terrace up to the height of the kitchen floor, so that the passage between the kitchen and the table was less difficult. Photo -Chris Jacobson, GardenArt Group.

Native House Photography A place for entertaining and relaxation. Inspired by natural and aviation. This mantuary sets the tone for leaving your worries behind. Once a boring concrete box, this space now features brick, sandblasted texture, custom rope and wood ceiling treatments and a beautifully crafted bar adorned with a zinc bar top. The bathroom features a custom vanity, inspired by an airplane wing. What do we love most about this space? The ceiling treatments are the perfect design to hide the exposed industrial ceiling and provide more texture and pattern throughout the space.

Kitchen - transitional kitchen idea in Cincinnati

Concrete can be made to look like any substance. Tile, stone, wood, brick, etc. With unlimited color options, Ky-Kan Coatings can transform any room in your home or business using lightweight, beautiful concrete.

Kitchen - mid-century modern kitchen idea in Portland

I was asked to take a look at restoring a Victorian Tiled Floor in the Cumbrian town of Barrow in Furness where the floor had been covered in black bitumen; the bitumen was so thick it was difficult to gauge the condition of the floor underneath. I did a test clean which came out well but I had to explain there could be tile damage and other hidden problems so very difficult to quote for however we agreed a date and price and I came back a couple of weeks later to do the job. Removing Bitumen form Victorian Tiles Removing the bitumen from the floor without damaging the tiles underneath was a slow process involving spraying on a strong solution of Tile Doctor Remove and Go, letting it soak in, applying steam and then carefully scraping off the bitumen. The floor was treated in this manner a small area at a time and a wet vacuum was used to rinse and remove the resulting slurry. This process took up the whole day and was completely successful at removing the bitumen, before finishing I gave the floor a thorough rinse with clean water and used the wet vacuum to dry the floor was much as possible before leaving. Sealing a Victorian Tiled Floor I had used a lot of water cleaning the floor so I agreed with the owner to leave the floor for a few days before sealing it so it could thoroughly dry out. When I did return I used Tile Doctor Colour Grow to seal the tiles, the customer had wanted a satin finish but having weighed up the options including the fact that there was a damp problem in the house I felt Colour Grow which is a penetrating and breathable sealer would have the best longevity. The customers were very happy with the results and before leaving we discussed aftercare cleaning, with sealed surfaces you have to be careful not to use acidic products as this can reduce the life of the sealer.

This tired, unused San Francisco backyard was transformed into a modern, low-maintenance landscape with site-appropriate plantings enhanced by raised planting beds and a lead-free artificial lawn to replace the existing water-thirsty lawn. I created two separate "rooms" to break up the long narrow yard, and specified full range blue stone for the two small patio areas, connected by a curved pattern of rectangular pavers of the same natural stone. The raised concrete rectangular planting beds were incorporated to bring more movement and interest to the landscape along with gravel bed accents alongside. Some of the existing concrete remained, and was stained with a color to compliment the natural stone. These photos were taken over a three year period. Photos: © Landscape Designer, Eileen Kelly, Dig Your Garden Landscape Design.

J.Brownlee Design | Black Onyx Pebble Sheen
Pool - traditional pool idea in Phoenix

This home had a difficult layout as far as being able to design fireplace built-ins that would create some kind of symmetry from side to side. Included in that weirdness was the space to the right of the fireplace that had a short zero-degree wall and then a long wall going off at 45 degrees. Instead of building two sections staying flat to those two walls, we decided to span the space and leave a dead space behind. Other requirements were to fit the existing tv plus leave a little room for some expansion later, plus provide storage space for a large collection of scrapbooks. Also, on the left, the customer not liking the idea of dividing the drawers up into two at each level, required using heavy-duty drawer slides to accommodate the extra-wide drawer boxes. Also note the two HVAC (floor) registers within the trim box on the top of the left unit (Required because there was an existing vent in that ceiling corner.

This home had a difficult layout as far as being able to design fireplace built-ins that would create some kind of symmetry from side to side. Included in that weirdness was the space to the right of the fireplace that had a short zero-degree wall and then a long wall going off at 45 degrees. Instead of building two sections staying flat to those two walls, we decided to span the space and leave a dead space behind. Other requirements were to fit the existing tv plus leave a little room for some expansion later, plus provide storage space for a large collection of scrapbooks. Also, on the left, the customer not liking the idea of dividing the drawers up into two at each level, required using heavy-duty drawer slides to accommodate the extra-wide drawer boxes. Also note the two HVAC (floor) registers within the trim box on the top of the left unit (Required because there was an existing vent in that ceiling corner.

This home had a difficult layout as far as being able to design fireplace built-ins that would create some kind of symmetry from side to side. Included in that weirdness was the space to the right of the fireplace that had a short zero-degree wall and then a long wall going off at 45 degrees. Instead of building two sections staying flat to those two walls, we decided to span the space and leave a dead space behind. Other requirements were to fit the existing tv plus leave a little room for some expansion later, plus provide storage space for a large collection of scrapbooks. Also, on the left, the customer not liking the idea of dividing the drawers up into two at each level, required using heavy-duty drawer slides to accommodate the extra-wide drawer boxes. Also note the two HVAC (floor) registers within the trim box on the top of the left unit (Required because there was an existing vent in that ceiling corner.

This home had a difficult layout as far as being able to design fireplace built-ins that would create some kind of symmetry from side to side. Included in that weirdness was the space to the right of the fireplace that had a short zero-degree wall and then a long wall going off at 45 degrees. Instead of building two sections staying flat to those two walls, we decided to span the space and leave a dead space behind. Other requirements were to fit the existing tv plus leave a little room for some expansion later, plus provide storage space for a large collection of scrapbooks. Also, on the left, the customer not liking the idea of dividing the drawers up into two at each level, required using heavy-duty drawer slides to accommodate the extra-wide drawer boxes. Also note the two HVAC (floor) registers within the trim box on the top of the left unit (Required because there was an existing vent in that ceiling corner.