Detail of glass tile back splash.
Kitchen - traditional porcelain tile kitchen idea in Boston with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, granite countertops, multicolored backsplash, glass tile backsplash, paneled appliances, beige walls and an island

For this project, our client came to us looking for a full-service company to build a custom, high-efficient new home with minimal exterior maintenance. In order to achieve this, we used a different medium of product, including split-faced concrete block to natural cedar siding, both of which require zero maintenance. The design throughout was congruent with the contemporary farmhouse aesthetic and highly-efficient goal of the client and adhering to the energy standards of Efficiency Vermont. A few of the features included a finished concrete floor, a cutting-edge wood-fired boiler system to efficiently heat the home.

Lauro Ghedini Photographer
Trendy staircase photo in Bologna

Subway tiled shower with black fixtures and grab bar and sleek sliding glass door Photos by VLG Photography
Alcove shower - mid-sized farmhouse 3/4 gray tile porcelain tile and single-sink alcove shower idea in Newark with shaker cabinets, light wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, an undermount sink, quartz countertops, gray countertops, a niche and a built-in vanity

Easily access the whole cabinet, and never lose anything in those "blind" areas again!
Transitional kitchen photo in Raleigh

pedini calgary
Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized contemporary galley medium tone wood floor eat-in kitchen idea in Calgary with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, granite countertops, black backsplash, stone slab backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Inspiration for a coastal full sun backyard landscaping in Tampa.

Lucas Fladzinski Photography
Example of a small trendy master gray tile and cement tile bathroom design in San Francisco

Custom staircase flooring with ceramic and metal. Photo by Eric Humes
Large trendy tile straight staircase photo in Las Vegas with metal risers

Eat-in kitchen - large transitional u-shaped gray floor and porcelain tile eat-in kitchen idea in Detroit with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, granite countertops, white backsplash, mosaic tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Minimalist basement photo in New York

Marc Frayne Photography
Inspiration for a contemporary landscaping in Philadelphia.

Sponge painted walls in bathroom

I was recently asked to this property in Wimbledon in to see if there was anything we could do to resolve the problem with a recently laid Black Limestone tiled floor. The builders that had laid the Limestone did not cover or clean the tiles prior to sealing with an impregnating seal thereby trapping in all the dirt from the building works. They then grouted the tiles but didn’t clean the grout off the surface before putting on another two coats of sealer all of which resulted in a very poor finish. Naturally the customer was not happy so called them back to rectify the problem and so they came back and tried to strip the sealer off with cloths and a chemical stripper. Then without rinsing the stone to remove the chemicals they added another two coats of sealer; in desperation the lady gave up with them and called me in. To resolve I tried all the sealant strippers available to me but couldn’t budge the mess effectively. The only other option available was to diamond grind the surface so I discussed this with the customer and she agreed to this and left me to carry on. Initially I started with a coarse 400 grit diamond pad but even that wasn’t having much effect so in the end I had to cut back the surface using a 100 grit pad moving up to 200 grit, then 400 before finally stopping at 800. To lubricate the process you need to use a little water and then rinse away the resultant soil after each pad. If this was a polished stone surface I would have continued with finer and finer grits to restore the surface polish however these tiles were rough limestone and I needed to leave it as near to how it should be. Once all the Limestone had been stripped back the stone turned an uninviting grey colour, so to bring it back to black I applied two coats of Tile Doctor Stone Oil which enhanced the colour. I left the floor overnight to allow the Stone Oil to dry out and then returned to seal the Limestone using two coats of Tile Doctor Colour Grow which is an impregnating sealer that enhances the colour in the stone and will protect it from staining going forward. When the customer saw the final result she was overwhelmed and said she felt like crying with relief, because the floor now looked how she had imagined it to be. It was a great feeling for me to know that I had solved the problems for her.

This client didn't have any built in shelves for Shampoo bottles and other shower necessities. Also, the client wanted to replace the existing bench because of issues they had with the existing grout and tile. Rather than redoing the tiled bench, I selected a slab of travertine to match the existing tile. We also added the stone shelves you see on the wall to make the space more functional.

Inspiration for a transitional family room remodel in Miami

Small arts and crafts multicolored tile and stone tile linoleum floor bathroom photo in Portland with orange walls

Jamie Sentz
Bathroom - contemporary bathroom idea in Baltimore

Four doors traditional style build in wardrobe. Internally from veneered oak MDF, Externally spray painted. Internally combination of hanging rails, drawers and adjustable shelving. Integrated LED lighting.