Study room - mid-sized transitional freestanding desk medium tone wood floor study room idea in Columbus with blue walls and no fireplace

Our client had to house multiple wardrobes in 2 closets. First, we designated areas for her various wardrobes. The foyer closet was transformed into a easy to navigate space for her evening, casual, athletic wear, coats and travel luggage. She takes a boxing class every morning so we created easy to access storage in the lower cabinetry that stores her athletic gear along with her casual tops and bottoms. All evening wear and coats were color coded and hung. Her off-season attire were stored in bins per garment type and placed on the shelf with her travel bags. This closet is now highly functional and fits her busy lifestyle. Photo: NICHEdg

Beautiful family-friendly space. Warm and inviting flow creates visual interest and comfort as you navigate each room. This open-concept home is designed with neutrals and pops of colors throughout.

Warm and inviting pairing of Walnut and textured melamine. Very laid back and informal. The mixture of colors and textures lends to a very comfortable environment. Large open floor plan allows for company and hosts to navigate around the area with out being on top of each other. But still small enough to be part of any conversation in the room. Quartz counter tops that look like real marble really helps ground the room.

Warm and inviting pairing of Walnut and textured melamine. Very laid back and informal. The mixture of colors and textures lends to a very comfortable environment. Large open floor plan allows for company and hosts to navigate around the area with out being on top of each other. But still small enough to be part of any conversation in the room. Quartz counter tops that look like real marble really helps ground the room.

High up on a bluff overlooking Wellfleet Harbor and the Cape Cod National Seashore we designed the clients program to include – swimming pool, spa, outdoor kitchen and bar area, multiple fire features, outdoor shower, and a relaxing lounge area protected from the elements. We were responsible for strategically navigating through a complex permitting process including conservation. We also had the pleasure of working with a dynamite team of subcontractors for the electrical, lighting and pool installation.

Removing the peninsula and providing the homeowners with a large island made this kitchen easier to navigate. It allowed for better flow from the garage and into the family and three seasons room. The rich wood tones of the cabinets contrast the light granite countertops. The unique granite countertops complement the taupe tones in the contemporary glass subway backsplash with the Glazzio jeweled tones of the border. The entire room is stunning and creates an amazing hub of the home.

Möbius was designed with intention of breaking away from architectural norms, including repeating right angles, and standard roof designs and connections. Nestled into a serene landscape on the barrier island of Casey Key, the home features protected, navigable waters with a dock on the rear side, and a private beach and Gulf views on the front. Materials like cypress, coquina, and shell tabby are used throughout the home to root the home to its place. This image shows the mater bedroom. The ceiling has been flattened by the wide angle photo but is very much rolling in multiple planes. See other images for more. The closet and bathroom are behind the bed wall. Photo by Ryan Gamma

The "Before" of this replacement metal roof on the primary house, breezeway, and garage of this expansive residence in Waccabuc, New York. The uncluttered and sleek lines of this mid-century modern residence combined with organic, geometric forms to create numerous ridges and valleys which had to be taken into account during the installation. Further, numerous protrusions had to be navigated and flashed. We specified and installed Englert 24 gauge steel in matte black to compliment the dark brown siding of this residence. All in, this installation required 6,300 square feet of standing seam steel.

Offering a beautiful view through a large window into the backyard, we knew we would highlight the window and design a new kitchen layout, around that window. The former kitchen felt closed in with super dark cabinets. Along with the homeowner, our team designed a light and airy kitchen, including a new pass through to the dining room. Closed off from the kitchen before, the pass through not only allows light to flow in from the beautiful bay window in the dining room, but if offers a functional countertop used for entertaining and serving guests. Not pictured is a drop zone, located immediately when you enter from the mudroom. Drop zones are fantastic for everyday items like keys, wallets, dog gear and more. We added an additional opening to the living room, right off the kitchen as well as a wet bar strategically placed outside the ever day kitchen work zone. Wet bars are fantastic for holding entertainment dishware, barware and appetizers! We finished the space with beautiful new hardwood floors throughout the entire first floor, except the tile in the mudroom.

The landscape lighting design includes illuminating paths and steps and uplighting the landscape. McKay Lighting designer Coleman said the homeowner's focus was to make the backyard safer and easier to navigate at night. Read more about the lighting design: https://www.mckaylighting.com/blog/outdoor-pool-lighting-design-with-bistro-string-lights-omaha

Warm and inviting pairing of Walnut and textured melamine. Very laid back and informal. The mixture of colors and textures lends to a very comfortable environment. Large open floor plan allows for company and hosts to navigate around the area with out being on top of each other. But still small enough to be part of any conversation in the room. Quartz counter tops that look like real marble really helps ground the room.

Front view of a replacement metal roof on the primary house, breezeway, and garage of an expansive residence in Waccabuc, New York. The uncluttered and sleek lines of this mid-century modern residence combined with organic, geometric forms to create numerous ridges and valleys which had to be taken into account during the installation. Further, numerous protrusions had to be navigated and flashed. We specified and installed Englert 24 gauge steel in matte black to compliment the dark brown siding of this residence. All in, this installation required 6,300 square feet of standing seam steel.

Warm and inviting pairing of Walnut and textured melamine. Very laid back and informal. The mixture of colors and textures lends to a very comfortable environment. Large open floor plan allows for company and hosts to navigate around the area with out being on top of each other. But still small enough to be part of any conversation in the room. Quartz counter tops that look like real marble really helps ground the room.

Removing the peninsula and providing the homeowners with a large island made this kitchen easier to navigate. It allowed for better flow from the garage and into the family and three seasons room. The rich wood tones of the cabinets contrast the light granite countertops. The unique granite countertops complement the taupe tones in the contemporary glass subway backsplash with the Glazzio jeweled tones of the border. The entire room is stunning and creates an amazing hub of the home.

Warm and inviting pairing of Walnut and textured melamine. Very laid back and informal. The mixture of colors and textures lends to a very comfortable environment. Large open floor plan allows for company and hosts to navigate around the area with out being on top of each other. But still small enough to be part of any conversation in the room. Quartz counter tops that look like real marble really helps ground the room.

Vermont country meets contemporary! This fun space started as an empty room with a sloped ceiling and support beams we needed to navigate! We designed their solution to follow the flow of the celling and beams to create a beautifully landscaped closet area! to tie the design together, the client chose a Wired Mercury finish for their counter top coupled with our popular Summer Breeze finish! The blend of natural tones really accented their oak flooring and exposed beams creating a warm and inviting space!

In order for it to be a home everyone must enjoy and be able to navigate through. The ramp was constructed to accommodate our clients and their family. This was a thought on our minds during the entire process. Felicia Evans Photography

Remodeling a kitchen or bathroom is a huge undertaking! From picking a contractor to selecting materials to figuring out how to live through the remodel, there are countless things you will have to navigate and very few places to look for good advice. But fear not – you’ve reached the right blog! In this two-part series, we’ll focus on how to set yourself up for success. While no renovation is completely stress free, there are ways you can set yourself up for a pleasant experience. Read the Part 1 of our blog to see how you can minimize any stressors for a remodeling project. Use the QR code or link below to get started: https://mayflowerva.com/how-to-reduce-discomfort-when-doing-a-remodel-part-one/