Nathan Camp
Home design - craftsman home design idea in DC Metro

Garden 21 in Historic Filipinotown http://www.nativeplantgardentour.org/gardens/garden-21-in-historic-filipinotown/ Photo Credit: Philip Oakley Otto

Bathroom - modern bathroom idea in Florence

Marble-like porcelain tile in bath/shower combo. Custom wooden bath caddy for function and warmth. View from the vanity mirror. Wood tones compliment each other throughout the space.

Elegant kitchen photo in Atlanta

Transitional home design photo in San Diego

John Reindle
Example of a large mountain style home design design in Cleveland

Example of a minimalist home design design in Boston

Inspiration for a small eclectic master carpeted bedroom remodel with beige walls

SÉBASTIEN LE CORRE

The Sherman Oaks Transitional Powder Room Remodel was inspired by the homeowners' desire for a blend of classic elegance and modern functionality. This project began with a vision to transform an outdated powder room into a sleek, inviting space perfect for guests. We incorporated a custom-designed vanity, a contemporary faucet, and a statement mirror to reflect the transitional style that balances traditional warmth with modern clean lines. Using locally sourced tiles and fixtures, we brought a unique, Sherman Oaks-inspired vibe into the design. The warm lighting and a carefully chosen color palette add an element of serenity to the room, making it a cozy retreat. Working closely with the homeowners, we made sure their personal touch was evident in every detail, from the textured wallpaper to the choice of decor accents. Being local to Sherman Oaks ourselves, we took great pride in executing this project, turning a small space into a sophisticated gem that elevates the entire home's ambiance.

Seta was coined with the desire to experiment and the intention of astounding the end users as they observe and touch it. Its name is due to a thread which is repeated on all the surfaces, to produce the perception of scratches on plain-coloured slabs. The concept is very similar to that of the Collection line, but in this case the material involvement is different.