Mountain Brook brick with Light Gray mortar

David F Morello

This updated master suite is a blend of European Antiques and transitional furnishings. Designed for relaxation and repose with a gentle color palette and detailed patterns.

Emily Kolaczek
Large elegant walk-out medium tone wood floor home design photo in Calgary with beige walls, a standard fireplace and a metal fireplace

Madlinger Exterior Design- Wet laid bluestone patio with natural stone masonry constructed walls highlighted with LED low voltage landscape lighting
Photo of a large traditional partial sun backyard stone landscaping in New York for spring.

Traditional Tennessee brick home featuring "Virginia Highlands" red brick exterior featuring quoins and soldier course accents with buff mortar joints.

Mystic Gray Quartz features a mid-tone gray background and subtle speckles for added dimension. This is an ideal choice for contemporary and modern designs where a durable, elegant, and maintenance free surface is desired.

Debra Balint
Elegant kitchen photo in Los Angeles with an integrated sink, solid surface countertops, subway tile backsplash and paneled appliances

Condensate drip from air conditioner into cobalt blue art glass bird bath.
Photo of a small transitional backyard water fountain landscape in Houston for summer.

Exterior living plant wall
Inspiration for a contemporary landscaping in Miami.

In this country garden, we renovated the shores of the pond and created a wooden island to which floating wooden paths lead. Planted the edges of the garden. Added high-altitude wooden terraces at the edge of the forest. We placed sculptures in hidden corners. Created a rural fairytale garden.

Example of a large tuscan metal railing staircase design in Orange County

Example of an urban home design design in Phoenix

Design ideas for a large contemporary full sun backyard landscaping in Boston.

Close-up of the faux walnut-each piece individuated, each joint carefully drawn, all to satisfy the expectations of your subconscious mind!
Example of a cottage home office design in Dallas

When this homeowner’s neighbor removed two, two- story-high Ficus trees, her side-yard became baron and sunbaked. Concrete covers virtually the whole area from the house to the property line, but because the side-yard has a lot of foot traffic and serves as a sitting area to the basement apartment, the owner did not want to remove any of the concrete. The solution was to put up fencing to block the view of the neighbor’s house, then upcycle wine barrels and 55-gallon drums into huge planters. The drums are large enough to accommodate a full-sized tree and provide the added advantage of giving height to smaller trees to provide further screening of the neighbor’s house. Everything was painted in bright colors to give the space a cheery Caribbean feel. The neighbor’s tree removal ended up as a blessing in disguise, because what had been a drab trough-way was transformed into a happy patio.