California Home + Design, Jan 2012 Issue. Pink Chinoiserie Mural featured with Redmond Aldrich Design in "In a Different Light"
Entryway - eclectic entryway idea in San Francisco

Vivid colors of yellow, blue and green compliment this Mediterranean vignette.
Photo of a mid-sized mediterranean full sun landscaping in Santa Barbara for summer.

Blossom End Rot (BER) is not a disease, it's a physiological condition of tomatoes. It usually occurs after a heat wave early in the summer, and arises when the plant's growth outstrips its ability to deliver water all the way to the tip of the fruit. It usually only affects the tomato trusses that are growing rapidly at the time. Irregular or inadequate water is the most common cause, and over-fertilization can contribute. Inadequate calcium was once thought to be the culprit, but only in rare cases is calcium deficiency the cause. BER is common in container-grown tomatoes. Affected tomatoes are still edible, just cut off the bad part of the fruit. With adequate water, the problem usually self-corrects, but if you want to avoid it entirely, grow cherry tomatoes. Photo by Steve Masley

Inspiration for a timeless light wood floor kitchen remodel

Designer Brent Knoll Knoll Landscape Design Miami Bamboo Retreat/Landscape Design Bamboo sanctuary in Miami
Photo of a tropical landscaping in Miami.

A beautiful hand loomed pure wool carpeting was used on this project. This subtle pattern can be used in a modern or transitional space. The dark hardwood floor relates nicely with the Taupe, White and Grey colors in the carpet. Our fabrication team used a complimentary color in a cotton binding material to complete the sides. Our installer completed this staircase install within a two day time frame. Wool carpet is a great choice for a staircase because it is an easy material to clean, stain resistant and flame retardant.

Inspiration for a contemporary home design remodel in New York

Rhododendron canescens / Piedomont Azalea Photo: John S. Quarterman, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-2.0 Generic

A warm copper sculpture rests against the trellis, gradually woven into the climbing jasmine. Its geometric form contrasts the soft white blooms and glossy leaves, adding a touch of artistry without overpowering the natural growth. Subtle details like this create layers of interest, offering unexpected focal points as the garden reveals itself.

Can you believe that this pond uses less water than the lawn that stood before it?! Well believe it! This gorgeous pond, waterfall and landscape actually uses less water than that old lawn! Here’s a project where the client traded in their old ugly lawn for a beautiful pond, waterfall and low maintenance stunning succulents and drought tolerant landscape with synthetic turf. Not only does the client use a fraction of the water since the renovation, it is now super low maintenance! This is the family’s favorite spot to relax and enjoy any part of the day! If you are considering remodeling your yard either to save money on your water bill or just help conserve water in this tough drought, consider changing your yard into a livable and guilt free paradise with a sustainable water feature!

Native and non native grasses and wildflowers
This is an example of a transitional landscaping in New York.

Living room library - small tropical enclosed light wood floor and beige floor living room library idea in Milwaukee with white walls, no fireplace and no tv

Roy Timm Photography
Inspiration for a contemporary landscaping in Toronto.

Julissa Arias
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional medium tone wood floor bedroom remodel in Newark with blue walls and no fireplace

Photo by: Steven DeWall
Mid-sized beach style formal and enclosed light wood floor and brown floor living room photo in Los Angeles with white walls, a standard fireplace, a concrete fireplace and no tv

Inspiration for a coastal full sun backyard landscaping in Tampa.