In this powder room Fieldstone Cabinets Roseburg Door Style, Maple Wood, Slate Stain with “L” outside edge profile. Vanity. The hardware is Top Knobs Sydney Flair Pull 5”.

Inspiration for a timeless home design remodel in Columbus

Inspiration for a huge coastal brown split-level wood gable roof remodel in New York with a shingle roof

A tranquil shower with spa-like feel. The dark hardware blends in nicely so the focus remains on the river rock. Kompact Black 12 x 24 on walls and bathroom floor, Kompact Black 2x2 on shower floor. River rock is Tile Town Sliced Earthy Mix Pebble

Detail of "overlapping" concealed full length handles.
Small trendy gender-neutral light wood floor reach-in closet photo in New York with flat-panel cabinets and light wood cabinets

Janus 2000 Galvanized Sheet Door on Silo
Example of an urban garage design in Austin

detail of dry stacked stone wall and inset landscape light fixture images | kurt jordan photography design collaboration | scott menzel landscape architect

Door style: Pierce SP 275 | Species: Red oak | Finish: Vintage Dover White ShowplaceEVO: http://www.showplaceevo.com/

Organic Modern/ Transitional bathroom design in Rockville, MD featuring a nature atmosphere with green tile, natural earthy tones, and gold hardware. This primary bath renovation by 3SI Design focuses on wellness and tranquility through clean lines, earthy tones, and a calming material palette for a growing soul.

The search was on for a retaining/seat wall face stone that would complement the Smoked Pine Borealis paver. The new Dark Ridge color Pro-Fit Alpine Ledgestone by Boral really jumped out at the client as he browsed my manufacturer catalogs.

A beautiful Ann Sacks glass 3 x 6 subway tile in the "Truffle" color. - Village Home Stores.
Inspiration for a large timeless l-shaped medium tone wood floor open concept kitchen remodel in Chicago with a farmhouse sink, raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, beige backsplash, glass tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Mike Kaskel
Example of a mid-sized transitional brown tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile drop-in bathtub design in Baltimore with an undermount sink, quartz countertops, shaker cabinets, brown cabinets, a two-piece toilet, green walls and granite countertops

Inspiration for a craftsman patio remodel in Boston

Nicole Casper

ABC Glass and Mirror, Inc.
Bathroom - modern bathroom idea in DC Metro

Master Suite with walk-in closet and master bath with zero threshold shower
Walk-in shower - mid-sized transitional master white tile and porcelain tile marble floor, white floor and double-sink walk-in shower idea in Seattle with shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, blue walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door, multicolored countertops and a built-in vanity

This Backyard Waterfall project included installation of a pondless waterfall approximately 15' in length on a sloped bank at the area next to the existing pool. The backyard waterfall cascades down the existing embankment. There is still retaining wall work in progress as of this video and pictures being shot. Future landscaping will be installed once surrounding hardscaping has been complete. Rocks and Boulders for this project were chosen and supplied by home owner. This pondless waterfall project was installed in Mohnton (Berks County), PA. Pondless Waterfalls are simply a re-circulating waterfall and/or stream without the presence of a pond. You can enjoy the sight and sound of running water without the maintenance of a pond. The waterfall is undoubtedly the most beautiful and favored feature in a water garden. If space is lacking in your yard or you have safety concerns with a pond, go Pondless! The name basically explains it all. It’s a waterfall and stream, without the pond. So why would you want a waterfall without a pond? The truth is that a Pondless Waterfall isn’t for everyone, but it can be a great alternative for someone who isn’t quite sure if a pond is right for their family. Because there is no pool of water, a Pondless Waterfall is a great option if you are concerned about safety issues associated with a traditional pond. Cost can be a big factor when considering the type of pond you want to build. In most cases, the price of a Pondless waterfall will be less than a pond, because there is less labor involved, as well as less rock and materials. Operating costs are also less. Because you’re not dealing with an established ecosystem, it’s not necessary to run the pump 24/7. The small size of the Pondless Waterfall means you can build and enjoy a beautiful waterfall anywhere in you yard. Taking care of your Pondless Waterfall is easy. Filling the reservoir every few weeks to compensate for water loss because of evaporation is all that’s required. Perhaps the best part of the Pondless Waterfall is the possibility for the future. If you change your mind later, wishing you’d build a pond, that’s ok! If you leave enough room around the base of the waterfall, it’s easy to add a pond onto a Pondless Waterfall. A Pondless Waterfall works much like a regular pond. The hole, deeper than a normal pond, is dug then lined with rock and gravel, and filled with water. The water is then circulated from beneath the rocks and gravel by a pump that sits on the bottom, inside a Snorkel™ Vault and Centipede™ Module. A pipe runs from there up to a BioFalls Filter and into an overflowing waterfall, where it falls back into the reservoir. Since the water level never pools above the level of the rock and gravel fill, it give the appearance of a waterfall without a pond, when in fact, the “pond” is there but not visible. The Pondless Waterfall has made many water-lovers who were previously unable to indulge in the sweet sounds of falling water, very happy. It’s a great alternative for those who are trying to get their feet wet, or looking to fit a little bit of paradise into their own backyard. In other words, when all else fails … go Pondless!