Bedroom - bedroom idea in Los Angeles

For more information visit http://www.cdwindows.com.com or call (800) 639-9463. Imagine a 180° view outside your dining room that would make a spaceship jealous… If we could compare our company to an aerospace company, this project would be the equivalent of launching a rocket, if we were a shipbuilding company it would be the equivalent of our newest creation leaving the dock for the first time. What makes this project so special? It is the first curved floor-to-ceiling projected panoramic window that is dual-pane! The visual effect inside the dining room is stunning. This room was not even used before due to the uncomfortable heat coming in through the single-pane glass accompanied by terrible noise. Previously this opening was just a low-tech assembly from six individual single-pane pieces of glass connected with aquarium like caulking. Today, the homeowner has the experience of having a glorious view of the colorful landscape that feels like it surrounds you with only a tiny whisper when a car passes. Presently there is no discomfort from the heat and all the interior furnishing and flooring are saved from the damaging UV rays. No doubt that having a window like this in your home makes a huge statement of pride in ownership and appreciation of beauty and quality.

This is an example of a small contemporary full sun backyard formal garden in Santa Barbara for fall.

Hallmark Monterey Puebla

Example of a mid-sized minimalist formal and open concept light wood floor and beige floor living room design in Miami with beige walls, no fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Inspiration for a modern exterior home remodel in Houston

Patio - patio idea in Los Angeles

The bath features Rohl faucets, Kohler sinks, and a Metro Collection bathtub from Hydro Systems. Architect: Oz Architects Interiors: Oz Architects Landscape Architect: Berghoff Design Group Photographer: Mark Boisclair

Bedroom - bedroom idea in Houston

Eric Dennon, Dennon Photography
Example of a classic bathroom design in Seattle with raised-panel cabinets and dark wood cabinets