This pebble wall paper adds extreme interest to a small powder room. Light reflects off the metallic towel bar and the glassy stones.
Bathroom - modern bathroom idea in Burlington

A modern bathroom with textured light grey vanity and dark shelving called Time 2. There are many colors and styles available for master bathrooms, powder rooms or guest bathrooms.

Michelle Voudrie
Example of a small transitional master gray tile and mosaic tile vinyl floor and gray floor alcove shower design in Chicago with flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, gray walls, a vessel sink and quartz countertops

Trendy medium tone wood floor and brown floor staircase photo in Los Angeles

Walk-in closet - large coastal gender-neutral light wood floor and beige floor walk-in closet idea in Wilmington with shaker cabinets and blue cabinets

A lighted custom nook was created to house the clients’ collection of tea cups. Photo By: Doug Salin
Example of a trendy home design design in San Francisco

The "BUBBLES" pendant lighting by Galilee lighting are made of artistic hand blown glass in a unique texture of bubbled colored glass, formed by heat. The exotic textures and colors create a beautiful light transparency and a warm atmosphere in the space. Colors available: Bubbled Amber, bubbled flames, coral, amber. Pendant size: 4", 5", 6", 7" Chandelier size: any size with any number of pendants, in ay length. Design: We advise our customers about the right size of chandelier for each space. Shipping: We deliver worldwide. To receive our catalog by email, contact Sales@GalileeLighting.com visit www.GalileeLighting.com

Photo taken by June Cannon, Trestlewood; Tailblaze floor and mushroom wood accent
Inspiration for a mid-sized rustic formal and enclosed light wood floor and beige floor living room remodel in Salt Lake City with beige walls, no fireplace and no tv

When she’s not on location for photo shoots or soaking in inspiration on her many travels, creative consultant, Michelle Adams, masterfully tackles her projects in the comfort of her quaint home in Michigan. Working with California Closets design consultant, Janice Fischer, Michelle set out to transform an underutilized room into a fresh and functional office that would keep her organized and motivated. Considering the space’s visible sight-line from most of the first floor, Michelle wanted a sleek system that would allow optimal storage, plenty of work space and an unobstructed view to outside. Janice first addressed the room’s initial challenges, which included large windows spanning two of the three walls that were also low to floor where the system would be installed. Working closely with Michelle on an inventory of everything for the office, Janice realized that there were also items Michelle needed to store that were unique in size, such as portfolios. After their consultation, however, Janice proposed three, custom options to best suit the space and Michelle’s needs. To achieve a timeless, contemporary look, Janice used slab faces on the doors and drawers, no hardware and floated the portion of the system with the biggest sight-line that went under the window. Each option also included file drawers and covered shelving space for items Michelle did not want to have on constant display. The completed system design features a chic, low profile and maximizes the room’s space for clean, open look. Simple and uncluttered, the system gives Michelle a place for not only her files, but also her oversized portfolios, supplies and fabric swatches, which are now right at her fingertips.

Detail of mesh screen.
Example of an eclectic closet design in Sacramento

Photo of a small modern courtyard landscaping in Orange County.

With Pinterest, Houzz and HGTV, homeowners have more sources for inspiration than ever before. You may have found, however, that replicating what you see online or on TV isn’t always that simple. Mastering proportion and scale can be especially challenging. Let’s say you fall in love with an oversized vase which looks like it will fit with the colors and textures in your living room. But once it’s there, the vase doesn’t look the way you expected and you don’t know now to make it work. Fortunately, designers are experienced not only in dealing with proportion and scale, but in handling multiple elements at once. In the meantime, here are a few tips to help you understand some of the considerations regarding size. Proportion Tips 1. Less is more In the home shown here, the rooms are on the smaller side, where it would seem counterintuitive to use oversized pieces. But using smaller pieces can look busy—and can actually make the rooms feel smaller, especially when you add personal belongings to the space. 2. Keep it simple Several oversized pieces can create clean, simple lines. We put this principle to work using oversized items as anchors on both sides of the fireplace in the living room. On one side, we have two oversized blown-glass vases with amber, silver and purple tones. The irregular shapes in these beautiful pieces create interest and contrast; you can see through them and you can see the room reflected in them. On the other side of the fireplace sit two oversized brass lanterns filled with driftwood and greenery; the contents can be switched out seasonally, as well. The vases on one side and lanterns on the other side establish pattern (two of each, in descending order), balance and simplicity. 3. Embrace the unexpected On the mantle above the fireplace rests another oversized piece—a painting of a barn. Its neutral colors pick up the tones in the stone behind it and again, it works to bring simplicity to the space, rather than overly fussy detail. Nearby, just up the stairs, is an unusually spacious landing. A bench and pillows transform it into a special reading or conversation spot. The pair of hammered nickel vases on the window sill repeats the pattern established on either side of the fireplace. Using oversized vases in lieu of a window treatment is unexpected—as is incorporating sleek, modern-shaped vases like these in a farmhouse-style home. Yet because of the other oversized objects nearby, the vases feel distinctive and delightful. 4. Coordinate pattern and rhythm Another oversized item is the table lamp in the living room. It’s a powerful light; aside from the overhead can lights, it’s the room’s only light source. The ridges on its ceramic base echo the pieces of wicker in the stunning basket behind the sofa. This oversized wicker basket, which we’re a bit in love with, features a very large weave along with elegant leather straps. It’s ideal for storing throws, cushions, board games or anything else you want out of sight. 5. Proximity matters This home’s dining room is just to the right of the entry. An immense floor mirror—double-framed in weathered wood—is placed opposite the front windows. Measuring seven feet high, it’s a bold piece. And it works perfectly in this space to reflect light and make the room feel larger. An oversized ceramic vase, with a porous, matte-stone finish, sits atop a table next to the mirror. Other regular-sized items share the small table, including a bottle of wine and a glass vase. But because of the enormous mirror, it was important to have one oversized item on that table, for balance.

Smart Storage - Small Bathroom renovation done by North Country Design & Build Inc. - Jen Schwindt
Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in Toronto

This Robern Item Features: Finish: Weathered Oak Drift/Iron Black/Eternal Calacatta Gold Top drawers are false front; middle drawers are plumbing drawers; bottom drawers are full drawers; drawers include removable glass dividers for enhanced storage features Solid wood and veneer construction; durable, moisture resistant polyurethane finish Raised panel aesthetic constructed from single paneling with carved bevel drawer detailing; dovetailed drawers; tapered legs with adjustable leveling feet Pre-installed solid stainless steel hardware with hand coated and applied finish; adjustable Blum full extension undermount slow-close drawer slides Coordinates with the wide oak framing of the Wood Mirror with Metal Inlay Gross Weight: 75 lbs Net Weight: 75 lbs The image is for sample purposes only and all orders are placed via model number.

Inspiration for a large rustic wooden l-shaped open staircase remodel in Denver

Close up view of reclaimed oak used on office wall.
Mid-sized mountain style freestanding desk dark wood floor study room photo in San Francisco with brown walls and no fireplace

Hester + Hardaway
Tuscan kitchen photo in Houston