Home design - coastal home design idea in Atlanta

A reworking of a bedroom space to create a master oasis. A tented effect was achieved with a striped wallpaper applied to walls and ceiling. Wood floors replaced carpet, and built-ins were tucked into niches for storage.

Richard Leo Johnson
Example of a mountain style living room design in Atlanta

Minimalist master dark wood floor bedroom photo in Chicago with no fireplace

Photo: Amy Bartlam
Claw-foot bathtub - huge transitional master white tile mosaic tile floor and white floor claw-foot bathtub idea in Los Angeles with white walls, concrete countertops and a hinged shower door

Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional master corner shower remodel in San Francisco with an undermount tub, gray walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops and a hinged shower door

In this master bedroom, a coastal feel was achieved through an aqua hinted grasscloth wallcovering and soft window treatments.
Bedroom - transitional bedroom idea in Baltimore

©2014 Kyle Born
Inspiration for a 1960s bathroom remodel in Philadelphia with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets and white walls

This is another view of my newly-decorated Safari master bedroom. The bedroom is approximately 13x16 feet. This photo showcases the variety of textures and color palette that I used in achieving interest in the room.

Example of a transitional freestanding desk medium tone wood floor, brown floor, vaulted ceiling and wallpaper home office design in Denver with multicolored walls

A reworking of a bedroom space to create a master oasis. A tented effect was achieved with a striped wallpaper applied to walls and ceiling. Wood floors replaced carpet, and built-ins were tucked into niches for storage.

A reworking of a bedroom space to create a master oasis. A tented effect was achieved with a striped wallpaper applied to walls and ceiling. Wood floors replaced carpet, and built-ins were tucked into niches for storage.

This master bath is a perfectly serene rustic getaway. The vaulted ceilings are just tall enough to show off exposed beams. The woodwork is stained to match the beams on the ceiling. The barn wood tile is actually porcelain. A beautiful contrast is achieved with the white freestanding bathtub.

Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional master light wood floor and brown floor bedroom remodel in Miami with gray walls and no fireplace

The master bathroom was designed for clients who have a true appreciation for clean lines, symmetry, and simple beauty. They desired a space that checked the box on each of these aesthetic details while maximizing function and storage within each area of this space. This was achieved by providing separate his and hers vanities, a designated makeup station, ample tall storage, and a feature wall to backdrop the bathtub. If standing in the center of this bathroom, one would find that both sides of this bathroom are a mirror image of one another. The makeup vanity is centered on the front wall and is captured by identical floor to ceiling linen storage cabinets with a combination of drawer and door storage. Tall narrow columns were set on the sides of these linen cabinets, which each have a hidden frameless flush inset touch latch door concealing medicine cabinet storage. These columns are finished in a dark textured laminate with vertical grain to emphasize the ceiling height and give a clean contrast to the light linen cabinet finish throughout the rest of the space. Back-to-back are the his and hers vanities that provide quite a bit more storage. Bringing in the element of aged brass cabinet hardware and decorative light fixtures added the perfect amount of soft glam to complete this elegant bathroom.

Small and stylish powder room remodel in Bellevue, Washington. It is hard to tell from the photo but the wallpaper is a very light blush color which adds an element of surprise and warmth to the space.

Our client contacted us regarding their outdated bathroom. They could not handle taking a shower in their “TOMB” shower anymore. They wanted to update their bathroom giving it a streamlined look with a traditional touch. Our client’s desires were: • Wanted a large open shower • Wanted a larger master closet • Wanted a better way of excising the wall cabinet by the vanity • They wanted to remove their Jacuzzi tub After coming up with a design that satisfied the customer’s needs, we started the demo process and ran into the first obstacle. Because of the construction of the original closed shower, there was no moisture barrier used which caused the existing framing and exterior sheathing to decay. We were also startled by what look like an expanding black cloud of carpenter ants, when we opened up the wall. After making the necessary repairs, we continued with the remodel which consisted of a dramatic large shower, the large subway design, granite shelving along with the bronze accent tile that enhances the over all look of the show er. It also gave it a larger appearance with the custom glass enclose. Another concern we had after relocating the shower to its new location, was that it was under an existing skylight. We felt that there maybe a moisture concern especially during the winter months. To over come this obstacle we installed an exhaust fan near the ceiling in the w all above the shower. We painted the exhaust fan grill the same color of the walls, so the fan would not stand out. To make sure that there would not be any problem with condensation around the skylight , we trimmed the skylight with azek material. We installed custom cabinets that reflected the look the client was trying to achieve. During this process we over came our last obstacle by installing bi-fold style doors on the wall cabinet next to the vanity, which would swing completely out of the way so the customer could have full access to the slide drawers. The handles were placed on the doors to make it look like a regular two door wall cabinet. The bi-fold action also allowanced it to clear a wall sconce.

Tasked to update the "playroom bath", this space was made to look like part of the medieval castle theme that is just outside the door - complete with murals of knights and princesses and the homeowners' childrens' portraits incorporated in the scene. With rustic finishes, warm tones, and a "cavelike" effect in the shower, the goal was achieved.

A compact bathroom on States St in Corona Heights, built as a wood-lined alcove set into the wall. Deep blue penny tile covers the back of the recess behind a wide white trough basin with two wall-mounted bronze faucets. A slim wood ledge runs beneath the frameless rounded mirror, and a lower wood shelf holds rolled towels. The warm timber frame against cool tile gives the small room its Scandinavian feel.