Search results for "Outlined" in Home Design Ideas

This bathroom at the end of the long hall used to be called, “the haunted bathroom,” and if you saw the before pictures you’d understand why, but they’re too scary so we can’t show them! This bathroom went through a complete metamorphosis. We swapped the location of the shower and vanity, removed the radiator and replaced it with a heated floor, removed a vent duct to keep the ceiling high, and removed very old and heavy plaster walls. Even the window is new.
Because it’s a small bathroom with a shower that won’t be used often we opted for a wet room style shower. The custom built floating vanity by Leah of Saving Face Cabinetry is made of teak and coated in a marine grade finish. It boasts a utility sink and large amounts of storage, and it’s the treasure chest at the bottom of our sea of hand made ceramic tiles from Poland. Each tile is unique and makes the bathroom feel like a natural jewel at the end of the hallway. Like the booty in a treasure chest, we stuck with a brushed gold finish for all the bathroom’s accessories and plumbing fixtures.
Once the bathroom renovation was complete, we set to work designing and actually painting the mural on the ceiling. We wanted it to have an antique fresco quality so the faded colors and the choppy blue outlines help it look like it’s been there for over a hundred years. It also made Anna feel like her back was 100 years old, but it was worth it!!

Tub/Tub Surround: Mayfair Statuario Venato 12x24 Matte
Tara Martin Photography
Bathroom - large modern master porcelain tile and white floor bathroom idea in Toronto with gray walls and a hinged shower door
Bathroom - large modern master porcelain tile and white floor bathroom idea in Toronto with gray walls and a hinged shower door

An Ohio family in search of a place to enjoy the Portuguese coast acquired a four-bedroom apartment just outside the center of Cascais. Our studio was engaged to turn a compartmented interior into a holiday residence for a household that gathers in numbers: one that could seat everyone at once and still hold the ease and lightness of a home by the beach.
The original plan included a kitchen and laundry room sealed off from the living room, floor finishes and levels that changed from threshold to threshold, and bathrooms in varying styles. Work began by redefining the alignments and circulation. The principal transformation was the opening of the kitchen, creating a more generous social setting centered on a bespoke island fitted with storage and seating.
The interior takes its cues from the building’s geometric façade, which projects and recedes in volumes and voids. Bespoke joinery in oak and lacquer carries continuity and order through the apartment. Concealed storage runs throughout: at the entrance, in the dining area, along the living area, and beneath built-in benches. The laundry is merged into the kitchen behind perforated doors for ventilation while keeping the service area discreet. Behind the sofa, a console slips a workspace into the living area without conceding its openness.
Curved elements answer the rectilinear architecture; artisanal glazed vertical tiles repeat from the backsplashes onto custom side tables. The palette stays deliberately narrow; the muted oak and lacquer are joined by a softened timber floor, Portuguese Lioz stone, and walls painted to the color of bare plaster. Existing doors and baseboards were repainted in a warm light gray that draws the original elements into the language of the new interior. Upholstery and decorative accents hint at the terracotta, sky blue, and yellow of the façade.
The bedrooms are set with upholstered headboards on oak frames, bedside tables that extend those outlines, and wardrobes fit for a long stay. Locally made rugs, bedcovers, and throw pillows soften the composition. In the bathrooms, the plans were reorganized and the showers enlarged. Lioz was used for the counters and sinks, shelves, shower bases, and bathtub surround, with microcement bringing a soothing warmth to the walls, and storage in floating cabinets. Deeper in tone than the rest of the apartment yet never dim, they are quietly elegant rooms made for lingering — taking one’s time getting ready, or unwinding at the end of a day.
PHOTOGRAPHY: © ALEXANDER BOGORODSKIY
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The homeowners wish-list when searching for properties in the Geneva Lake area included: low-maintenance, incredible lake views, a pier but also a house that needed a lot of work because they were searching for a true project. After months of designing and planning, a bright and open design of the great room was created to maximize the room’s incredible view of Geneva Lake. Nautical touches can be found throughout the home, including the rope detailing on the overhead light fixture, in the coffee table accessories and the child-sized replica wooden boat. The crisp, clean kitchen has thoughtful design details, like the vintage look faucet and a mosaic outline of Geneva Lake in the back splash.
This project was featured in the Summer 2019 issue of Lakeshore Living

Mid-sized trendy galley medium tone wood floor open concept kitchen photo in Seattle with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, granite countertops, stone slab backsplash, paneled appliances and an island

Cornice Repair Work – that characterizes their inside and outside heights remains a genuine test. However, it is one where Captain Contracting is interestingly qualified to help for Cornice Repair Service. The term Cornice Repair Work goes back to the sixteenth century. However, it is thought to get from the Greek word coronis, or adapting stone. and is most generally connected to the mortar beautification that circles rooms, underneath the edge of the roof. Contingent upon the greatness and cost of a property, Cornice Repair Service may shift from a moderately plain profile to unfathomably expound outlines fusing representations of natural product, blossoms, and heraldic gadgets, regularly subtended by rectangular dentil courses.

Scott Vanmanen Photography
Inspiration for a contemporary living room remodel in Raleigh
Inspiration for a contemporary living room remodel in Raleigh

The client asked us to create a low maintenance, highly functional front entry to this beachfront retreat. As with most beach homes, guest parking is critical and creating an easy to navigate parking area is paramount to design success. We chose to maximize the front yard without turning it into a parking lot. Native crushed stone parking pads surrounded by sun loving, drought tolerant plants create exactly what the client was looking for.

Bold and unique in style, this velvet curtain set creates a luxury look that is unforgettable. The matching tassel fringes finish adds the perfect finishing touches to this functional piece of art that will be the central focus of any room.
Valance + 2 Drape panels
1 separate valance with swags and tails, measuring selected width
2 drape panels, each meauring selected width and 100'' height
2 matching fabric tiebacks
Valance
pleated austrian style swag valance
measuring at selected width
swag height around 25'' with fringes
outlined with gold tassel fringes
rod pocket
fully lined
One Panel
measuring at selected width and 100'' height
rod pocket
fully lined
Fabric
Gold velvet
Lining
Light gold polyester embossed with subtle English rose pattern
Recommended measuring instructions:
Measure the width of your window, including any wooden frame on both sides. For this rod pocket curtain style, add 3 to 5 inches if you want valance only. If you are to use draperies underneath the valance, add 10 to 20 inches (if space allows) to make the window appear wider.

This wonderful brick home had its windows redone with some help from Kevin! These colonial grid, double-hung windows are the perfect fit for this home. The white finish and black shutters contrast so well against the brick walls on this home!

Example of a classic medium tone wood floor kitchen design in Chicago with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, granite countertops, beige backsplash, stone tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Welcome home to this luxe, modern, and inviting townhome in the heart of downtown Jersey City! We are ecstatic to see this project completed.
This 4-story multifamily underwent a major renovation and was transformed into a spacious and functional family home for our clients. Careful consideration of our client’s lifestyle and plans for the future dictated every design decision. They needed a space that would function well now that they are a young professional couple and a space that would nicely accommodate a growing family in the future. Greater emphasis was placed on common family spaces and bedrooms were designed exclusively for sleep with minimal room for work or study and without TV connections to discourage those activities from taking place in these spaces. Instead, common places such as the family room and the kitchen are inviting and foster those activities.
Due to sagging floors in need of extensive repair, it made more financial sense to replace them entirely. We took this historic house and by re-pitching the roof in an inverted form we were able to gain an overall 36” which we used for raising the floors. This, in turn, allowed us to bring the ground level up to code and be suitable for living space and gave us additional ceiling room on the upper floors. The ground floor was designed to be used as a rental unit and can be reincorporated into the home later when more space is needed.
Both front and back facades were replaced with timeless brick and vertical wood siding and all windows and front doors were replaced. The ground floor features a one-bedroom suite, living room, and open kitchen-dining area. On the first floor, we achieved a more effective entry sequence to the living room, an open-concept design leading to the kitchen. The interior is bright and airy, and the kitchen opens up to the deck in the back and the patio, making entertaining indoors and outdoors seamless. The design works in a way to accommodate the addition of a stair leading to the ground level when the rental unit is incorporated back into the house.
Up on the second floor, a suite with a bathroom was designed with grandparents or guests in mind. Also, two additional bedrooms are now being used as an exercise room and a zoom-worthy office but can later be used as kids’ rooms.
Last but not least, the third floor features the master suite with his and hers walk-in closets, a master bath, and a library.

Vanité effet bois, Grand miroir, tuile effet béton, contour miroir effet bois, bain / douche mur de tuile
Wood effect vanity, Large mirror, concrete effect tile, wood effect mirror outline, bath / shower tile wall

An Ohio family in search of a place to enjoy the Portuguese coast acquired a four-bedroom apartment just outside the center of Cascais. Our studio was engaged to turn a compartmented interior into a holiday residence for a household that gathers in numbers: one that could seat everyone at once and still hold the ease and lightness of a home by the beach.
The original plan included a kitchen and laundry room sealed off from the living room, floor finishes and levels that changed from threshold to threshold, and bathrooms in varying styles. Work began by redefining the alignments and circulation. The principal transformation was the opening of the kitchen, creating a more generous social setting centered on a bespoke island fitted with storage and seating.
The interior takes its cues from the building’s geometric façade, which projects and recedes in volumes and voids. Bespoke joinery in oak and lacquer carries continuity and order through the apartment. Concealed storage runs throughout: at the entrance, in the dining area, along the living area, and beneath built-in benches. The laundry is merged into the kitchen behind perforated doors for ventilation while keeping the service area discreet. Behind the sofa, a console slips a workspace into the living area without conceding its openness.
Curved elements answer the rectilinear architecture; artisanal glazed vertical tiles repeat from the backsplashes onto custom side tables. The palette stays deliberately narrow; the muted oak and lacquer are joined by a softened timber floor, Portuguese Lioz stone, and walls painted to the color of bare plaster. Existing doors and baseboards were repainted in a warm light gray that draws the original elements into the language of the new interior. Upholstery and decorative accents hint at the terracotta, sky blue, and yellow of the façade.
The bedrooms are set with upholstered headboards on oak frames, bedside tables that extend those outlines, and wardrobes fit for a long stay. Locally made rugs, bedcovers, and throw pillows soften the composition. In the bathrooms, the plans were reorganized and the showers enlarged. Lioz was used for the counters and sinks, shelves, shower bases, and bathtub surround, with microcement bringing a soothing warmth to the walls, and storage in floating cabinets. Deeper in tone than the rest of the apartment yet never dim, they are quietly elegant rooms made for lingering — taking one’s time getting ready, or unwinding at the end of a day.
PHOTOGRAPHY: © ALEXANDER BOGORODSKIY

The homeowners wish-list when searching for properties in the Geneva Lake area included: low-maintenance, incredible lake views, a pier but also a house that needed a lot of work because they were searching for a true project. After months of designing and planning, a bright and open design of the great room was created to maximize the room’s incredible view of Geneva Lake. Nautical touches can be found throughout the home, including the rope detailing on the overhead light fixture, in the coffee table accessories and the child-sized replica wooden boat. The crisp, clean kitchen has thoughtful design details, like the vintage look faucet and a mosaic outline of Geneva Lake in the back splash.
This project was featured in the Summer 2019 issue of Lakeshore Living

A breathtaking city, bay and mountain view over take the senses as one enters the regal estate of this Woodside California home. At apx 17,000 square feet the exterior of the home boasts beautiful hand selected stone quarry material, custom blended slate roofing with pre aged copper rain gutters and downspouts. Every inch of the exterior one finds intricate timeless details. As one enters the main foyer a grand marble staircase welcomes them, while an ornate metal with gold-leaf laced railing outlines the staircase. A high performance chef’s kitchen waits at one wing while separate living quarters are down the other. A private elevator in the heart of the home serves as a second means of arriving from floor to floor. The properties vanishing edge pool serves its viewer with breathtaking views while a pool house with separate guest quarters are just feet away. This regal estate boasts a new level of luxurious living built by Markay Johnson Construction.
Builder: Markay Johnson Construction
visit: www.mjconstruction.com
Photographer: Scot Zimmerman

Everyone has a moment when he/she faces with research paper for the first time. I want to say that you shouldn’t be afraid, everything will be good. But you should do your best and work hard to get excellent results and to write wonderful and interesting paper. Are you beginner in this field? I hope I can help.
Think about the subject of your paper. Consider that there are some types of research papers. So probably you need to write your own research paper, or to develop something and describe it, or to prove the given facts and etc. By the way, firstly you need to know this and only in this way you have to start.
The next step is topic. Think too much and find really interesting and unusual topic in the sphere you chosen. Be ready to look through the existed materials, because someone could do this research before you. Consult this with your professor and find the literature of this point. You should prove and support your opinions with points of view of famous scientists.
Make an outline. It will help you to make everything in right order. Remember, that there are the main three parts, which can be divided into few ones. It is important that your paper should be structured and planned. Think about your readers because they will see your paper at the first time. So they should understand everything to read the information from the wide questions to more narrow.
Literature. Try to choose authors whom you can trust. Maybe you’ve heard about them at the lessons. But you can’t use some online resources where no authors’ names are mentioned. But there are too many sources, I hope. That’s why you should use as much as possible. It will show that you work hard and found too many sources for your paper. Create the special part for the list of sources in your research paper.
So as you see research paper is like a term paper, but it is more serious. That’s why you should not be lazy, and try to do your best for the excellent results.
About the Author: Samantha Smith is a freelance writer at Coursework writing service, who wants at home and writes articles. She also works as academic paper writer and works for students. Sometimes she has classes where she tells about the academic paper writing. But she also give written guides for everyone.

Kirsten Coffen
Example of a mid-sized classic backyard stone patio kitchen design in Baltimore with a pergola
Example of a mid-sized classic backyard stone patio kitchen design in Baltimore with a pergola
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