wynola | los angeles located just footsteps from the pacific ocean in the pacific palisades area of los angeles, the wynola house was designed around taking barn vernacular and melding it into a modern aesthetic. living spaces are spread across the property and open up into the landscape. the garage/studio and house are all physically connected to each other via patio and visually connected via large scale openings and glass.

A close up shot of the tone on tone texture with a hint of pearl in the background.

Design ideas for a large contemporary full sun backyard landscaping in Boston.

Blackened steel railings and stringer covers.
Minimalist wooden metal railing staircase photo in New York with wooden risers

Mid-sized arts and crafts gray tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile powder room photo in Raleigh with a vessel sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, wood countertops, a two-piece toilet and white walls

Custom Ship Ladder shaft with canting wall with hidden light. Translucent wall behind ship ladder to silhouette stair.
Example of a minimalist staircase design in San Francisco

Inspiration for a craftsman home design remodel in Houston

Example of a mid-sized eclectic girl porcelain tile and beige floor nursery design in Toronto with white walls

Inspiration for an eclectic staircase remodel in Toronto

Inspiration for a timeless home design remodel in Boston

Steve Kuzma Photography
Trendy staircase photo in Detroit

BC FLOORS Floorign Company
Hallway - mid-sized modern medium tone wood floor and beige floor hallway idea in Vancouver with white walls

Elegant exterior home photo in Montreal

Very close-up of a succulent in a pot, showing the intricate form and texture of its leaves. The detail highlights the plant’s sculptural quality and natural beauty as part of the container garden.

Photo credits: Barkai Systems Wall panels by Interlam Elements: Facets
Family room - enclosed family room idea with brown walls

When this homeowner’s neighbor removed two, two- story-high Ficus trees, her side-yard became baron and sunbaked. Concrete covers virtually the whole area from the house to the property line, but because the side-yard has a lot of foot traffic and serves as a sitting area to the basement apartment, the owner did not want to remove any of the concrete. The solution was to put up fencing to block the view of the neighbor’s house, then upcycle wine barrels and 55-gallon drums into huge planters. The drums are large enough to accommodate a full-sized tree and provide the added advantage of giving height to smaller trees to provide further screening of the neighbor’s house. Everything was painted in bright colors to give the space a cheery Caribbean feel. The neighbor’s tree removal ended up as a blessing in disguise, because what had been a drab trough-way was transformed into a happy patio.