Search results for "Positive effects" in Home Design Ideas

Decorative end screen and finished ceiling create finished environment for patio under porch and decks.
Large stepping-stones in natural turf add rich color, texture and pattern between the stairs and the patio.
Ornamental trees supply up-close structure and texture to the flat site.
Large Brown Jordan sectional coach in patio ‘living room’ is positioned to appreciate the fire table and prairie view.
Effective balance of rustic Tuscan and clean contemporary design elements and materials (large country table and modern web- backed sectional).
Stout architectural columns replaced spindly porch posts to anchor the prominent fireplace stonework and home.
Custom fire feature with dark stain finish contrasts beautifully with light sectional.

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Home theater - huge modern open concept limestone floor home theater idea in Hawaii with a projector screen
Home theater - huge modern open concept limestone floor home theater idea in Hawaii with a projector screen

This article is posted here with the consent of the author. The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy, position, view, or opinion of Crestron Electronics, Inc., or of any of its employees. Crestron Electronics is not responsible for, and does not verify the accuracy of, any of the information contained in this article.
By Jeff Singer
The “smart” revolution began several years ago with smartphones (a.k.a phones) and has extended in recent years to thermostats, doorbells, alarm systems, and kitchen appliances. Smart devices are so ubiquitous that the term “smart” is overused to the point that it is almost meaningless. Companies are eager to jump on the bandwagon and claim their products are “smart,” and consumers proudly claim they have a smart home because they have lighting control. Misconceptions about smart homes are prevalent and create confusion in the marketplace. This can have deleterious effects on businesses and underserve consumers. Here are seven of the most popular misconceptions about smart homes:
1. Apps are smart
Apps are convenient and easy to use. Yes, it seems there’s an app for everything. People expect to be able to download an app and do just about anything. App developers and many companies do not disavow consumers of this myth. On the contrary, they promote this idea with carefully worded descriptions. The promise of having the world at your fingertips for $1.99 is very enticing. Although it sounds too good to be true, it is also too good to pass up for many people. This leads to undervaluing home control and disappointment when the apps don’t work, which undermines confidence in our industry. The fact is that apps are not smart. They do not control anything. They must connect to and communicate with a control system or cloud service that processes, prioritizes, and executes commands. That’s the real magic and what most people do not understand.
2. Smart devices work together
With so many smart appliances and devices on the market today, it’s understandable that the average consumer might think that they actually communicate and work together. This is simply not the case. Smart devices are not that smart. They are designed and manufactured by different, often competing, companies. There are no national or industry standards governing these products. Even if they all operate using Wi-Fi® communications, that doesn’t mean they work together. Some companies promote a home control platform, which unites different devices from different companies – in theory. The platform is yet another third-party software totally dependent on other companies developing APIs and writing control modules for their hardware to run on that piece of software. The devices are not independently compatible. Also, when updates are made to either the hardware or the software, functionality may be affected for some period. That’s a nice way of saying the device or system won’t work and there’s no way of knowing for how long.
3. It’s a DIY project
Which brings us to the next myth, which is that the average person can do it themselves. Unless you are a skilled professional, I would not advise taking on a smart home project. You want to make a light turn on and off with your Alexa® or Google Assistant™ virtual assistant software, go for it. A smart home takes much more planning and expertise. I have no problem changing a light bulb or hanging a light fixture in my dining room; however, I am not going to rewire my house. I may change the flush valve in my toilet, but I’m not going to replace the pipes in my house. You get it. Integrating devices and systems, establishing different zones, creating scenes, designing the UI with a balance between control, feedback, and simplicity – all takes experience and skill.
4. Need a programmer to make changes
Early adopters may have experienced the pain of trying to make a simple change or update to their home control system. Years ago, if the cable provider changed the channel line-up, the homeowner would have to call the dealer or programmer to make an appointment for them to come out to the house to reprogram the system. The system wouldn’t work as expected until it was updated, which often took several days and beaucoup bucks. Not anymore. Technology has evolved so now it’s easy for system owners to change favorite channels, create scenes, rename buttons, update images, and more. While a professional is needed for the initial installation and setup, the system is easy to manage once it’s up and running. This makes life so much easier for both dealer and customer.
5. Tech becomes obsolete quickly
Similar to updating the UI, updating firmware or hardware used to be a stressful process. A smart home should be intelligent enough to update itself. Apps don’t become obsolete. Updates are constantly pushed out from the cloud, making them better all the time. The same is true for a good smart home system. New features, functions, and device support gets added in the background consistently, so the system you installed (or purchased) yesterday gets better over time. Swapping out decorative elements, such as keypads, dimmers, and touch screens is also seamless. When a new device is added, all the settings are pulled down from the cloud and it just works. No system interruptions. No sunk costs. No imposing house calls. No surprise bills.
6. Lighting control saves energy and money
Lighting control is one of the most popular smart systems, but it takes more than just one system to make a home smart. On the surface, it makes sense that if you dim the lights ten percent, then you save ten percent of energy costs. If the shades are raised during the day to take advantage of sunlight so the lights don’t need to be on (or at least not 100%), but that causes the room temperature to rise a few degrees, which triggers the air conditioner to run longer and more often, was energy usage (or cost) reduced? A smart home integrates all the various systems and technology to optimize comfort, convenience, safety, and sometimes energy.
7. Home technology is easy to hack
Security is at the forefront of people’s minds these days. Personal identities are stolen; email accounts hacked; private photos publicized; and more. A smart home must outsmart those who don’t respect privacy. Crestron control systems adhere to the strictest security standards. The same Crestron control system that goes into a home is also installed in secure government and military facilities, global banking institutions, hospitals, and other mission critical applications. When installed correctly by a trained professional, a Crestron smart home is the gold standard for security, comfort, and convenience.
Find the right local pro for your project

This image shows a tilt-turn patio door in the tilt mode for ventilation. This door actually is used as an overused window in this dining room but fully functions in tilt or turn mode. Notice the controlled ventilation of the tilt-turn door creates a chimney effect air exchange for efficient and secure ventilation. The vented door can be left in this position night or day.

The approach to Edge House, a walk through verdant woodland abundant with ferns and moss, is a lesson in arrival. What appears is a woodsy yet contemporary dwelling divided into two volumes, framing an ocean view. Located on an island off Midcoast, Maine, Edge House is a low-slung cabin that hugs the rocky coast. The client commissioned Charles Rose Architects to design a simple cottage retreat that could take full advantage of the view, while also remaining inconspicuously nestled in the trees. The solution was a simple wood-shingled structure that features large glass windows, connecting both structure and inhabitant to the site. From the water’s edge, only a few hundred meters away, the house is barely visible. The selection of contextual materials, specifically cedar shingles, was meant to embed the structure in the landscape. For the interior, bedrooms are purposefully small, and beds were positioned close to the full-height windows, allowing occupants to immerse themselves in the view. Clerestory windows under the roof further amplify the quality of natural light and create a weightless effect on the roof from the outside. The stone fireplace, located in the living room, was crafted with stones gathered from the site as another way to bring the outdoors in.

California modern rancher. Blend of warm and cool tones and material balance this space. Outdoor environment is low water use and drought resistant but still has greenery and inviting to hang out.
In the kitchen we removed the walls that made up the tiny closet of a kitchen that was in the corner under the skylight and was able to hide the ceiling height differences at the small desk area and oven cabinets and keep the skylight. The effect is a wide-open concept with the least amount of construction possible.
For the kitchen layout, we created a cozy zone for the chef to work in the corner without any cross traffic, seating area around the outside of the island keeps guest out of the work area but still close and part of the process. The warming drawer in the island positioned for proximity to the "buffet line" at the island when entertaining. On the dining end of the kitchen there is a coffee and wine bar. Coffee bar is hidden behind the metal roll up door, and the wine and liquor bar are to the left and both share the sink in the middle, making it a functional and useful space from the morning until the evening. I like to call this bar "Start and Stop" ha-ha. Even though this space is very open and airy, it has a ton of storage including underneath the seating area at the island and the little workstation, which is open and uncluttered, has lots of storage nestled in the wall and underneath the counter and hides any CPU and wires neatly.
In the master bath, we updated all the colors and finishes in a clean modern European style with large format porcelain tiles and repurposed a small useless closet (with a window in it) to a second vanity for extra counter space and linen storage. Plus, we added storage over the toilet in the water closet and an updated door and casing into the walk-in closet with frosted glass panels so that at night the light in the closet glowing in those panels can act as a night light. (Photo credit; Kitchens of Diablo)

Zuo Burst Mirror with Solid Back
The well-named Burst Mirror by Zuo Modern is made up of a collection of facets and angled mirror shapes to create a sunburst effect around the central circular mirror. Generously sized with a diameter of 47 inches, this handmade all-glass work of art has a solid back and dual wires to offer a choice of hanging positions.

Sponsored
Sunbury, OH
J.Holderby - Renovations
Franklin County's Leading General Contractors - 2X Best of Houzz!

This Rotator Rod customer wanted to expand the shower space in their guest bathroom without knocking down walls or losing any of their already small bathroom space. The bathroom felt uncomfortably small with its old, straight shower rod but is not used very frequently. The customer was looking for a quick and cost effective way to save space for holiday guests.
The Rotator Rod is the original curved shower rod that rotates. It's curved design instantly gives you a luxuriously large shower like in all the major hotels. After showering, simply flip the Rotator Rod shower rod into the tub -- and out of your way -- while you use the rest of the bathroom! The Rotator Rod is the only bathroom invention that expands shower space by 33% without forfeiting any bathroom space.
In this photograph, the Rotator Rod flipped out, like a traditional curved shower rod.
This photo helps illustrate how much shower space -- and bathroom space -- you gain with the original curved shower rod that rotates! White the Rotator Rod is in the "in" position, the shower curtain hangs into and against the shower instead of on top of the toilet. The narrow towel bar is another great space-saving idea and the tropical shower curtain also helps brighten up the small space!

This stunning kitchen remodel transformed the space into a modern, open-concept area perfect for family living. The project began with removing the downstairs half-bath, which had been positioned between the kitchen and the small family room, effectively closing off the space. The half-bath was then relocated to a newly added family room, opening up the kitchen area for improved flow and functionality.
In the newly expanded kitchen, the area where the bath once stood now features a spacious peninsula, providing additional seating and creating a more inviting atmosphere for family gatherings. The open design allows for seamless interaction between the kitchen and the adjoining family room, enhancing both the aesthetic and practical aspects of this home. This remodel not only revitalized the kitchen but also brought a fresh sense of space and connectivity to the entire downstairs.

This stunning kitchen remodel transformed the space into a modern, open-concept area perfect for family living. The project began with removing the downstairs half-bath, which had been positioned between the kitchen and the small family room, effectively closing off the space. The half-bath was then relocated to a newly added family room, opening up the kitchen area for improved flow and functionality.
In the newly expanded kitchen, the area where the bath once stood now features a spacious peninsula, providing additional seating and creating a more inviting atmosphere for family gatherings. The open design allows for seamless interaction between the kitchen and the adjoining family room, enhancing both the aesthetic and practical aspects of this home. This remodel not only revitalized the kitchen but also brought a fresh sense of space and connectivity to the entire downstairs.

California modern rancher. Blend of warm and cool tones and material balance this space. Outdoor environment is low water use and drought resistant but still has greenery and inviting to hang out.
In the kitchen we removed the walls that made up the tiny closet of a kitchen that was in the corner under the skylight and was able to hide the ceiling height differences at the small desk area and oven cabinets and keep the skylight. The effect is a wide-open concept with the least amount of construction possible.
For the kitchen layout, we created a cozy zone for the chef to work in the corner without any cross traffic, seating area around the outside of the island keeps guest out of the work area but still close and part of the process. The warming drawer in the island positioned for proximity to the "buffet line" at the island when entertaining. On the dining end of the kitchen there is a coffee and wine bar. Coffee bar is hidden behind the metal roll up door, and the wine and liquor bar are to the left and both share the sink in the middle, making it a functional and useful space from the morning until the evening. I like to call this bar "Start and Stop" ha-ha. Even though this space is very open and airy, it has a ton of storage including underneath the seating area at the island and the little workstation, which is open and uncluttered, has lots of storage nestled in the wall and underneath the counter and hides any CPU and wires neatly.
In the master bath, we updated all the colors and finishes in a clean modern European style with large format porcelain tiles and repurposed a small useless closet (with a window in it) to a second vanity for extra counter space and linen storage. Plus, we added storage over the toilet in the water closet and an updated door and casing into the walk-in closet with frosted glass panels so that at night the light in the closet glowing in those panels can act as a night light.

This new construction staircase showcases a clean, modern design that emphasizes openness, light, and architectural simplicity. The floating wood treads create a striking visual effect, appearing to hover effortlessly without traditional risers, which enhances the airy feel of the space. A sleek glass guardrail runs alongside the staircase, providing safety while maintaining unobstructed sightlines and allowing natural light to flow freely throughout the area.
The staircase is anchored by a bold, dark structural spine that adds contrast and definition to the otherwise light, neutral palette. Its minimalist form complements the surrounding interior, seamlessly integrating with the open-concept living space. The use of warm wood tones on the steps introduces a touch of natural texture, balancing the modern materials like glass and metal.
Positioned near a large window, the staircase benefits from abundant daylight, highlighting its craftsmanship and creating subtle shadows that enhance its sculptural quality. Overall, this staircase serves as both a functional element and a focal point, elevating the home’s contemporary aesthetic.

*Layout and Spatial Arrangement:*
The layout maximizes the available space, creating an open and airy atmosphere. The free-standing tub becomes a focal point, strategically placed to offer a sense of luxury and relaxation. The custom glass shower enclosure contributes to the open feel, allowing natural light to permeate the space.
*Color Scheme:*
A neutral color palette dominates the design, with shades of white, gray, and beige creating a timeless and sophisticated ambiance. The introduction of a modern champagne bronze finish for fixtures adds a touch of warmth and elegance to the overall look.
*Flooring and Wall Finishes:*
Large-format tiles with a polished finish cover the bathroom floor, providing a seamless and easy-to-maintain surface. The walls may feature a combination of tiles and perhaps a feature wall with a textured or patterned finish to add visual interest.
*Fixtures and Cabinetry:*
The centerpiece is a freestanding bathtub with clean lines, possibly positioned near a large window to capitalize on natural light. The fixtures, such as the sink faucets, showerheads, and towel bars, boast a modern champagne bronze finish, creating a cohesive and stylish look. Custom-built cabinetry with minimalist handles complements the overall design, offering both functionality and aesthetics.
*Custom Glass Shower Enclosure:*
The shower area is enclosed with custom glass, ensuring a seamless and open appearance. This enclosure not only enhances the modern aesthetic but also allows the beauty of the shower tiles to be showcased. The shower itself features a rain showerhead and perhaps a built-in niche for bath products.
*Lighting and Mirrors:*
Modern and energy-efficient LED lighting fixtures are strategically placed to illuminate the space effectively. Large mirrors, possibly with integrated lighting, contribute to the sense of spaciousness and add a touch of glamour to the design.

Sponsored
Sunbury, OH
J.Holderby - Renovations
Franklin County's Leading General Contractors - 2X Best of Houzz!

The clients enjoy entertaining guests in their home. They enjoy sports events, but don't necessarily enjoy the hustle 'n bustle of going to the stadium, finding a place to park, and in the case of football, freezing to death. They much prefer sharing the ambiance of their comfortable home, offering snacks and drinks from the bar, and enjoying a round of pool during intermissions and halftime, or watching halftime shows on a state-of-the-art home theater.
These clients were so committed to this enterprise, they dedicated their 3,000 sq’ basement, except those areas already used for utility, storage, and mechanical needs, the renovation.To make sure the clients' every wish was met, a complete entertainment area was designed and constructed with ease of movement, lighting, and safety in mind. The area would include a home theater with totally wireless controls, a pool room, and a social area replete with a commercial-grade wet bar.
The home theater consists of a screen within a custom cabinet system that also houses the complete audio-visual equipment center. Speakers are nestled in custom benches with the sound cones discretely hidden behind fabric panels. The motor for the panel that hides the screen when not in use is behind a similar fabric panel.The furniture style cabinet has Shaker style doors with walnut peg inlays and leaded glass panels. There are multiple lighting "scenes" for ambiance; low-voltage lighting inside the crown molding, and recessed can lights are discretely placed so that they can provide an extra level of illumination when required.The pool room was walled with a custom wainscot paneling with clear cherry stiles and rails finished with a clear satin lacquer.
The panels are of Madagascar ebony with a light satin stain and a clear lacquer finish. A custom cue rack was constructed from clear cherry and backed with the Madagascar ebony panel.Drink rails were custom fabricated from cherry and custom crown molding was fabricated to match the rest of the house. The space is lit with a combination of recessed lights and a series of hidden lights behind crown molding for dramatic effect. The bar area is topped with a custom crown detail to contain the lighting.
The bar is constructed in the same manner and fashion as the theater and pool rooms with Shaker style cabinetry with square walnut peg in the door corners and decorative leaded glass door fronts with more than enough front and back bar space to serve and enjoy drinks and snacks. Entry behind the bar is through custom, bi-directional butler doors. A custom bottle display and storage area takes up the bottom half of the bar's back wall. And, for the sake of convenience, a full size automatic dishwasher is installed under the bar for cleaning glasses and stemware. The bar is also tricked out with an espresso machine, its own flat screen TV and AmX video controller.
The bar is lit with puck lights in the upper cabinets that illuminate downward through glass shelves, and low-voltage lighting is used behind the bottle display. The bar itself is lit by a series of earthen tone pendant lights.All three areas complement each other and are in total harmony with the remainder of the house. Moldings were matched, carpeting styles were chosen to complement rather than compromise, and muted, natural colors and textures were chosen that complement the surroundings. There is a seamless transition between the newer areas of the home and those already in everyday use. The entire area is a nebula of electrons operating servos, quietly opening and closing hidden switches, mysteriously dimming and brightening lights, and not only creating an alluring atmosphere, but one that is programmable, available at the touch of a finger to a heat sensitive screen, for an individual, or a group. At a single touch the lights in the theater and bar areas dim as the theater screen lowers into viewing position. Not only does the AMX controller open and close shades and window treatments to facilitate better viewing, but on an entirely different level it controls the very access to the property. It opens and closes entryways, external doors and gates as well.None of this magic came easily. Electrical circuits were at a premium. Over heating plagued the AV rack, and pesky rays of light seemed to creep in where and when they were least welcome. An exhaust fan was installed in the AV cabinet to dissipate the heat. New electrical outlets were scheduled and placed while others were moved. The bar area received custom wire chases hidden within the cabinetry. Exterior roll-a-way shutters, all controlled from the AMX controller, were installed and programmed as the answer to those pesky light rays.

California modern rancher. Blend of warm and cool tones and material balance this space. Outdoor environment is low water use and drought resistant but still has greenery and inviting to hang out.
In the kitchen we removed the walls that made up the tiny closet of a kitchen that was in the corner under the skylight and was able to hide the ceiling height differences at the small desk area and oven cabinets and keep the skylight. The effect is a wide-open concept with the least amount of construction possible.
For the kitchen layout, we created a cozy zone for the chef to work in the corner without any cross traffic, seating area around the outside of the island keeps guest out of the work area but still close and part of the process. The warming drawer in the island positioned for proximity to the "buffet line" at the island when entertaining. On the dining end of the kitchen there is a coffee and wine bar. Coffee bar is hidden behind the metal roll up door, and the wine and liquor bar are to the left and both share the sink in the middle, making it a functional and useful space from the morning until the evening. I like to call this bar "Start and Stop" ha-ha. Even though this space is very open and airy, it has a ton of storage including underneath the seating area at the island and the little workstation, which is open and uncluttered, has lots of storage nestled in the wall and underneath the counter and hides any CPU and wires neatly.
In the master bath, we updated all the colors and finishes in a clean modern European style with large format porcelain tiles and repurposed a small useless closet (with a window in it) to a second vanity for extra counter space and linen storage. Plus, we added storage over the toilet in the water closet and an updated door and casing into the walk-in closet with frosted glass panels so that at night the light in the closet glowing in those panels can act as a night light. (Photo credit; Kitchens of Diablo)

Luxury Bathroom Remodeling in Langhorne, PA – A Stunning Transformation by BMR Belmax Remodeling
At BMR Belmax Remodeling, we take pride in transforming bathrooms into elegant, functional, and modern spaces. Our latest bathroom remodeling in Langhorne, PA is a testament to high-quality craftsmanship and attention to detail. This project was about creating a luxurious retreat, where aesthetics meet functionality. From a spacious walk-in shower to a sleek freestanding tub, black fixtures, and marble-inspired finishes, this bathroom is truly a piece of art.
The Challenge: A Bathroom in Need of Modernization
Our client in Langhorne, PA, wanted a bathroom renovation that would maximize space, enhance functionality, and create a modern, elegant atmosphere. The existing bathroom lacked the cohesive design and luxury finishes that the homeowner desired. They envisioned a spacious walk-in shower, stylish vanity, elegant tiling, and a freestanding bathtub that would bring a spa-like feel to their home.
BMR Belmax Remodeling was up to the challenge. We focused on layout optimization, high-end finishes, and sophisticated black fixtures to create a space that exudes timeless elegance and modern convenience.
The Transformation: A Spacious & Elegant Bathroom Design
Our remodeling team executed a complete renovation, incorporating top-tier materials, innovative design elements, and seamless craftsmanship. The result? A stunning, spa-like master bathroom that exceeds expectations.
1. Walk-In Shower with Premium Features
Built a spacious 68” x 36” walk-in shower, offering comfort and luxury.
Installed beautiful marble-look tiles on the shower walls, adding a sophisticated and timeless aesthetic.
Used mosaic tiles for the shower base, enhancing texture, durability, and slip-resistance.
Integrated a sleek black shower fixture, creating a striking contrast with the light-colored tiles.
Installed a recessed shower light, ensuring proper illumination for a relaxing shower experience.
2. Stunning Marble-Effect Tile Work
The entire bathroom features marble-look tiles, creating a high-end and cohesive design.
Used white marble-look tiles for the bathroom floor, complementing the shower walls while enhancing the sense of space and brightness.
3. Elegant Freestanding Tub as the Centerpiece
Installed a modern black-and-white freestanding bathtub, adding a luxurious spa-like feel to the space.
Positioned the tub near the newly painted black-framed windows, creating a stunning visual contrast.
Added a sleek black floor-mounted tub filler, blending perfectly with the overall design.
4. Custom Wall-Mounted Double Vanity & Mirrors
Installed a double vanity, reconfiguring all plumbing to allow for a floating, wall-mounted design.
The wall-mounted vanity enhances floor space and gives the bathroom a modern, airy look.
Added matching lighted mirrors, providing both functionality and style.
5. Thoughtful Lighting & Black Accents
Installed recessed lighting throughout the bathroom, creating a bright and inviting atmosphere.
Added an additional light in the shower, ensuring proper visibility and ambiance.
Painted all bathroom doors black, complementing the black fixtures and window frames.
Installed all bathroom fixtures in black, creating a bold contrast against the marble-inspired tile work.
6. New Windows for a Balanced Aesthetic
Installed five new windows, painted black inside and white outside, enhancing both exterior curb appeal and interior elegance.
The black window frames create a striking contrast against the light-colored tile walls.
The Result: A Luxurious and Functional Bathroom Retreat
The completed bathroom renovation in Langhorne, PA, is a stunning masterpiece, blending modern sophistication with timeless luxury. The spacious walk-in shower, freestanding tub, and floating vanity contribute to an elegant, spa-like environment.
The combination of marble-look tiles, black fixtures, recessed lighting, and high-end finishes creates a harmonious and visually stunning space. Every design choice was carefully planned and executed to maximize comfort, elegance, and functionality.
Our client was extremely happy with the outcome, describing the bathroom as a true work of art. They particularly loved how the black fixtures and accents contrast beautifully with the marble-inspired tiles, giving the bathroom a sophisticated and high-end feel.
Why Choose BMR Belmax Remodeling?
This bathroom remodeling in Langhorne, PA reflects the quality, creativity, and dedication we bring to every project. Homeowners trust BMR Belmax Remodeling because we offer:
✅ High-End Custom Designs – Tailored solutions that meet unique preferences and styles.
✅ Premium Materials & Finishes – Using only the best materials for durability and beauty.
✅ Expert Craftsmanship – Attention to detail and quality workmanship in every aspect.
✅ Seamless Project Management – From planning to completion, we ensure a stress-free renovation experience.
✅ Client-Focused Service – We prioritize homeowner satisfaction and deliver beyond expectations.
Upgrade Your Bathroom with BMR Belmax Remodeling
If you’re considering a bathroom renovation in Langhorne, PA, trust BMR Belmax Remodeling to bring your dream bathroom to life. Whether you want a spacious walk-in shower, a freestanding bathtub, modern lighting, or custom fixtures, we have the expertise to deliver stunning results.
Contact us today to schedule a consultation and start transforming your bathroom into a luxurious retreat!

The owners of this contemporary classic country home and cabana near Guelph chose Betz to install a Gunite pool, spa and patio to complete their leisure retreat. They knew exactly what they wanted and already had everything meticulously planned, including provision for gas, electrical and the positioning of all features.

This bright, open-plan kitchen was designed to feel elegant, practical and full of warmth. The generous vaulted space is enhanced by exposed timber beams, rooflights and carefully considered lighting, creating a wonderful sense of height, light and connection throughout the home.
The kitchen combines soft blue-grey cabinetry with a warm terracotta island, bringing depth and character to an otherwise calm neutral palette. Natural oak details, brass hardware, marble-effect worktops and large-format stone flooring add a timeless, refined feel, while the layout offers excellent storage, preparation space and everyday functionality.
Positioned at the heart of the home, the kitchen links beautifully with the entrance hall, stairwell and surrounding living spaces, creating a welcoming and sociable space for family life.

This brightly lit ensuite bathroom is any couple’s dream. The warm grey palette has a calming effect on the space. The play on shape is evident throughout the room, from over-sized hexagon floor tiles, long linear wall tiles, and round mirrors. Black fixtures add an elegance and contrast the light colour palette. The eye-catching feature of this otherwise neutral bathroom must be the large cherry vanity which occupies on wall of the space. The natural wood, finished with a clear stain, brings an organic quality to the space bringing a warmth that only cherry wood can provide. Double sinks and a crisp white quartz countertop make this vanity extremely functional for any busy couple. The slipper tub is perfectly positioned under a large picture window; ideal for admiring the view or your stunning ensuite bathroom!

This brightly lit ensuite bathroom is any couple’s dream. The warm grey palette has a calming effect on the space. The play on shape is evident throughout the room, from over-sized hexagon floor tiles, long linear wall tiles, and round mirrors. Black fixtures add an elegance and contrast the light colour palette. The eye-catching feature of this otherwise neutral bathroom must be the large cherry vanity which occupies on wall of the space. The natural wood, finished with a clear stain, brings an organic quality to the space bringing a warmth that only cherry wood can provide. Double sinks and a crisp white quartz countertop make this vanity extremely functional for any busy couple. The slipper tub is perfectly positioned under a large picture window; ideal for admiring the view or your stunning ensuite bathroom!
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