Inspiration for a coastal bedroom remodel in Phoenix

Photo: Claire Esparros for Homepolish
Home yoga studio - home yoga studio idea in New York

Cabin Kitchen Photo: David Bowen
Open concept kitchen - small cottage u-shaped porcelain tile and gray floor open concept kitchen idea in Bridgeport with an integrated sink, shaker cabinets, green cabinets, soapstone countertops, beige backsplash, stone tile backsplash, white appliances and an island

Countertop: PentalQuartz / Sahara 3cm / Polished Floor: Geotech / Geowhite 16x32 Walls (tile inlay): Phenomenon / Bianco / Rain A Backsplash Wall (large tile): Studio / Ivory / Polished 12x24 Right Side Wall (large tile): Studio / Ivory / Matte 12x24 Photographer: Katherine Gooding

Detail of message center on end panel.
Inspiration for a small timeless galley light wood floor eat-in kitchen remodel in New York with a drop-in sink, recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and no island

This residential compound includes a primary residence, guesthouse, barn, dining pavilion and entry gate. The distinctive form of the architecture is derived from the Teton Range extending to the south. To respond to this phenomenon, the ridge of the gable roof is angled to allow the north wall to gently rise toward the west, mimicking the line of the mountains. The south wall naturally rises to the east capturing the preferred morning light. The materials - wood, rusted steel, copper panels, and stone - form a monochromatic palette to reinforce the sculptural energy of each building. A.I.A. Western Mountain Region Design Award of Citation 2005 A.I.A. Wyoming Chapter Design Award of Honor 2004 Project Year: Pre-2005

Custom built-in seating area for the master bedroom of this home addition on Clearwater Beach in Florida.
Example of a transitional bedroom design in Tampa

We removed the old "builder grade" cabinets that were missing lots of function. Replaced with maple wood Schrock cabinetry. Creating more space in the corners and making the island larger. There is much more functional storage space and room for the wine cooler that the customer wanted. The colors were chosen to go with the current theme of the home. Cabinetry: Schrock Cabinetry Construction: Maple Cabinetry Finish/Color: Leather Cabinetry Door Style: Guthrey, partial overlay Counters: Jurassic Gold Flooring: Studio Beige, Polished Porcelain - Italy Backsplash: Mutina Phenomenon Rain C Grigio - Italy Appliances - GE Profile - Bray & Scarff, North Arlington Photography: Eddie Avenue

An aging 50's ranch with barely habitable performance was transformed into a modern high-performance phenomenon. Rebuilt to Passive House standards this home now features amazing indoor air quality, thermal comfort, tranquility and energy efficiency better than 99% of all homes. Check out the new Euro-modern styling and kitchen. High Performance Living in Silicon Valley. One Sky Homes Designs and Builds the healthiest, most comfortable and energy balanced homes on the planet. Passive House and Zero Net Energy standards for both new and existing homes.

This residential compound includes a primary residence, guesthouse, barn, dining pavilion and entry gate. The distinctive form of the architecture is derived from the Teton Range extending to the south. To respond to this phenomenon, the ridge of the gable roof is angled to allow the north wall to gently rise toward the west, mimicking the line of the mountains. The south wall naturally rises to the east capturing the preferred morning light. The materials - wood, rusted steel, copper panels, and stone - form a monochromatic palette to reinforce the sculptural energy of each building. A.I.A. Western Mountain Region Design Award of Citation 2005 A.I.A. Wyoming Chapter Design Award of Honor 2004 Project Year: Pre-2005

Cedar fence with raised cedar garden beds, container herbs, and custom steel planters with succulents.
Design ideas for a mid-sized traditional full sun front yard gravel formal garden in San Diego for summer.

Inspiration for a contemporary home design remodel in Los Angeles

Inspiration for a contemporary home design remodel in Los Angeles

Our Drops of Rain Design is a modern phenomenon. Fine strands of cable cascade creating a dense pattern of faceted crystal spheres. The crystal floats as if to defy gravity, and like a sky of glistening raindrops, this spectacular innovation in crystal lighting gives the impression of great opulence and fashion forward thinking. Each faceted crystal sphere is suspended by its own wire strand that is sturdy enough to hang the crystal, yet thin enough that it almost disappears.

This is an example of a large contemporary landscaping in Ahmedabad.

The space under the stairs was made useful as a coffee bar and for overflow storage. Ample lighting and a sink make it useful for entertaining as well. Photos: Dave Remple

Creating music room and Te 'with bubbles in the glass of various thickness with water (the quantitatà varies from bubble to bubble to create a perfect acoustic) more aquatic plants, salon that lets you hear every little vibration, buyer Nobil Donna Venetian. The most complicated part was the calibration of the bubbles to give you the possibility of high-frequency sounds travel faster, while in the air would be dispersed before. A very important factor in the transmission of sound but, even more, in the acoustic perception. Sounds from the frequency similar (but not exactly the same), for example, generate a particular phenomenon, known as "beat" that alters in a fundamental way the perception of the sound. "Imagine a pond and the classic rock thrown into the water. If after the first stone they throw a second, this will generate concentric circles, which will interfere with those generated by the stone thrown to first." The visual analogy in this case is a simple way to explain that, as in the case of shock waves in the water, even in those scores takes place the exact same phenomenon. (When after about 4 months of starting work) (inspiration only for the bubbles taken from blog Fr.)

Spatial disruption and, particularly, a sweeping blurring of the private/public boundaries are highly characteristic of the re-divided apartment phenomenon – an existential need to snap awake the ignoring authorities. Beyond the social problems inherent in this trend, it creates a planning challenge forcing architects to cope with the re-planning of small spaces The positive aspect of this phenomenon is that it actually manages to wipe away the cynical smile of the contractors’ apartments, never intended for a specific user. The apartment presented here is not a re-divided one. However, it exemplifies a creative architectural solution for the re-division of a relatively small apartment, for the benefit of a specific user. A “floating” wall with the bedroom, bathroom and toilet behind creates a contained/containing bi-directional relation, between the private and the public. Much privacy can not be found there, but since the flat is meant for a young couple without children, the romantic dimension rejoices. The overall sense is of an open comfortable space, enjoying a good exposure to the urban scenery. The deliberately bare components of the structure, rattling the notion of the temporality of a floating wall, and the ever changing view according to the location – lend simple and deserving enrichment to the experiencing of the space

Creating music room and Te 'with bubbles in the glass of various thickness with water (the quantitatà varies from bubble to bubble to create a perfect acoustic) more aquatic plants, salon that lets you hear every little vibration, buyer Nobil Donna Venetian. The most complicated part was the calibration of the bubbles to give you the possibility of high-frequency sounds travel faster, while in the air would be dispersed before. A very important factor in the transmission of sound but, even more, in the acoustic perception. Sounds from the frequency similar (but not exactly the same), for example, generate a particular phenomenon, known as "beat" that alters in a fundamental way the perception of the sound. "Imagine a pond and the classic rock thrown into the water. If after the first stone they throw a second, this will generate concentric circles, which will interfere with those generated by the stone thrown to first." The visual analogy in this case is a simple way to explain that, as in the case of shock waves in the water, even in those scores takes place the exact same phenomenon. (When after about 4 months of starting work) (inspiration only for the bubbles taken from blog Fr.)