Search results for "Nervous" in Home Design Ideas

Hot tubs improve nervous system health because they balance the opposing functions within the nervous system – the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems. Hot water therapy reduces the effect of the sympathetic nervous system, which is the major cause of harmful stress, say experts. For this project, we designed an attractive lounging area ideal for when taking breaks from the hot tub.
www.longislandhottub.com

The positive effects of hot water therapy on the nervous system have actually been observed long after the individual actually leaves the water, showing that hot tubs help produce long term benefits that include lowered stress, relaxation, and a sense of well being. Hot tub cases can be designed to match your deck, such as this one.
www.longislandhottub.com

Inspiration for a rustic brown one-story wood gable roof remodel in Seattle
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Before photo of upstairs hall. Wall was cut down to allow light from entry to flow into the space.
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional carpeted hallway remodel with white walls
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional carpeted hallway remodel with white walls

©Beauregard ©Aurelia Paoli (Photo & design)
Inspiration for a transitional bathroom remodel in Paris
Inspiration for a transitional bathroom remodel in Paris

This Colorado Springs bathroom was transformed with a sleek, accessible walk-in shower designed for both style and functionality. The old tub was converted into a spacious, curbless shower featuring low-maintenance walls, modern fixtures, and custom glass doors. The remodel not only maximizes space in a smaller bathroom but also enhances safety and comfort—perfect for aging in place without compromising on design. The before-and-after results showcase how a thoughtful shower conversion can completely refresh a home while adding long-term value.

The customer wanted a truly unique space that complimented the extensive use of natural stone in the architecture of their home. We used a natural limestone product that did just that. Some of the features we installed include a rough sawn cedar pergola that tied into the house and rests on two solid limestone pillars, thin veneer limestone spillways/fire features adjacent to the pool, planter boxes with down lighting to soften the feel of the area and provide lighting to the entire space, and a stone/block staircase leading from the front yard down to the walkout poolscape below.

Special thanks to Mary and Susan from Centered Interiors.
Example of a large eclectic home office design in Louisville
Example of a large eclectic home office design in Louisville
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