Dedicated laundry room - coastal single-wall gray floor dedicated laundry room idea in Providence with an undermount sink, open cabinets, a side-by-side washer/dryer and gray countertops

A large window of edged glass brings in diffused light without sacrificing privacy. Two tall medicine cabinets hover in front are actually hung from the header. Long skylight directly above the counter fills the room with natural light. A ribbon of shimmery blue terrazzo tiles flows from the back wall of the tub, across the floor, and up the back of the wall hung toilet on the opposite side of the room. Bax+Towner photography

Principe B936 Modern Sectional Sofa by Natuzzi Editions. Featuring really modern look, the Principe Sectional Sofa by Natuzzi Editions will become the main attraction in your modern home being an oasis of comfort for all your family members and guests. It is fitted with adjustable headrests to maximize comfort. B639 Principe collection is modular, offering this model as sofa, loveseat as well as a sectional sofa in a shape and size you need it! Only Top Grain Italian leather is offered in a wide selection of colors and grades so you can definitely find the one you like. Features: Designed by Natuzzi Editions Adjustable headrests Seat and back cushions are fixed to the frame Wooden frame Metal legs in either Glossy Chromed or Black Chrome finish Upholstery: Italian Top Grain Leather in a color of your choice Available as: Sofa, Loveseat and Modular Sectional Dimensions: Sectional Sofa (main image): W(117" x 92") x D41" x H30"/39"

Transitional kitchen photo in Seattle

Second view of the principal bedroom — 5-inch wide plank white oak herringbone in a 24th-floor Buckhead high-rise. Atlanta skyline through floor-to-ceiling windows. The herringbone pattern runs continuously from the main living areas through every room in the residence — site-finished in place as one uninterrupted surface. Picture-frame border integrated and sanded flush. Finished with LOBA 2K Duo.

Main floor, kitchen, and dining remodel plus addition replacement by Minneapolis / St. Paul-based McDonald Remodeling. See more examples of our work and learn more at www.mcdonaldremodeling.com

Lisa Romerein (photography) Oz Interiors (interior design) Inga Rehmann principal, Laura Huttenhauer Senior Designer Oz Architects Don Ziebell \Principal, Zahir Poonawala Project Architect Linthicum (construction)

Master Suite with walk-in closet and master bath with zero threshold shower
Bathroom - mid-sized transitional master white tile and porcelain tile marble floor, white floor and double-sink bathroom 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 and a built-in vanity

The clients, a young professional couple had lived with this bathroom in their townhome for 6 years. They finally could not take it any longer. The designer was tasked with turning this ugly duckling into a beautiful swan without relocating walls, doors, fittings, or fixtures in this principal bathroom. The client wish list included, better storage, improved lighting, replacing the tub with a shower, and creating a sparkling personality for this uninspired space using any color way except white. The designer began the transformation with the wall tile. Large format rectangular tiles were installed floor to ceiling on the vanity wall and continued behind the toilet and into the shower. The soft variation in tile pattern is very soothing and added to the Zen feeling of the room. One partner is an avid gardener and wanted to bring natural colors into the space. The same tile is used on the floor in a matte finish for slip resistance and in a 2” mosaic of the same tile is used on the shower floor. A lighted tile recess was created across the entire back wall of the shower beautifully illuminating the wall. Recycled glass tiles used in the niche represent the color and shape of leaves. A single glass panel was used in place of a traditional shower door. Continuing the serene colorway of the bath, natural rift cut white oak was chosen for the vanity and the floating shelves above the toilet. A white quartz for the countertop, has a small reflective pattern like the polished chrome of the fittings and hardware. Natural curved shapes are repeated in the arch of the faucet, the hardware, the front of the toilet and shower column. The rectangular shape of the tile is repeated in the drawer fronts of the cabinets, the sink, the medicine cabinet, and the floating shelves. The shower column was selected to maintain the simple lines of the fittings while providing a temperature, pressure balance shower experience with a multi-function main shower head and handheld head. The dual flush toilet and low flow shower are a water saving consideration. The floating shelves provide decorative and functional storage. The asymmetric design of the medicine cabinet allows for a full view in the mirror with the added function of a tri view mirror when open. Built in LED lighting is controllable from 2500K to 4000K. The interior of the medicine cabinet is also mirrored and electrified to keep the countertop clear of necessities. Additional lighting is provided with recessed LED fixtures for the vanity area as well as in the shower. A motion sensor light installed under the vanity illuminates the room with a soft glow at night. The transformation is now complete. No longer an ugly duckling and source of unhappiness, the new bathroom provides a much-needed respite from the couples’ busy lives. It has created a retreat to recharge and replenish, two very important components of wellness.

The clients, a young professional couple had lived with this bathroom in their townhome for 6 years. They finally could not take it any longer. The designer was tasked with turning this ugly duckling into a beautiful swan without relocating walls, doors, fittings, or fixtures in this principal bathroom. The client wish list included, better storage, improved lighting, replacing the tub with a shower, and creating a sparkling personality for this uninspired space using any color way except white. The designer began the transformation with the wall tile. Large format rectangular tiles were installed floor to ceiling on the vanity wall and continued behind the toilet and into the shower. The soft variation in tile pattern is very soothing and added to the Zen feeling of the room. One partner is an avid gardener and wanted to bring natural colors into the space. The same tile is used on the floor in a matte finish for slip resistance and in a 2” mosaic of the same tile is used on the shower floor. A lighted tile recess was created across the entire back wall of the shower beautifully illuminating the wall. Recycled glass tiles used in the niche represent the color and shape of leaves. A single glass panel was used in place of a traditional shower door. Continuing the serene colorway of the bath, natural rift cut white oak was chosen for the vanity and the floating shelves above the toilet. A white quartz for the countertop, has a small reflective pattern like the polished chrome of the fittings and hardware. Natural curved shapes are repeated in the arch of the faucet, the hardware, the front of the toilet and shower column. The rectangular shape of the tile is repeated in the drawer fronts of the cabinets, the sink, the medicine cabinet, and the floating shelves. The shower column was selected to maintain the simple lines of the fittings while providing a temperature, pressure balance shower experience with a multi-function main shower head and handheld head. The dual flush toilet and low flow shower are a water saving consideration. The floating shelves provide decorative and functional storage. The asymmetric design of the medicine cabinet allows for a full view in the mirror with the added function of a tri view mirror when open. Built in LED lighting is controllable from 2500K to 4000K. The interior of the medicine cabinet is also mirrored and electrified to keep the countertop clear of necessities. Additional lighting is provided with recessed LED fixtures for the vanity area as well as in the shower. A motion sensor light installed under the vanity illuminates the room with a soft glow at night. The transformation is now complete. No longer an ugly duckling and source of unhappiness, the new bathroom provides a much-needed respite from the couples’ busy lives. It has created a retreat to recharge and replenish, two very important components of wellness.

Example of a transitional living room design in San Francisco

Shower.
Example of a tuscan bathroom design in Santa Barbara with furniture-like cabinets and dark wood cabinets

Lisa Romerein (photography) Oz Interiors (interior design) Inga Rehmann principal, Laura Huttenhauer Senior Designer Oz Architects Don Ziebell \Principal, Zahir Poonawala Project Architect Linthicum (construction)

Lisa Romerein (photography) Oz Architects (Architecture) Don Ziebell Principal, Zahir Poonawala Project Architect Oz Interiors (Interior Design) Inga Rehmann, Principal Laura Huttenhauer, Senior Designer Oz Architects (Hardscape Design) Desert Star Construction (Construction)f

Lisa Romerein (photography) Oz Architects (Architecture) Don Ziebell Principal, Zahir Poonawala Project Architect Oz Interiors (Interior Design) Inga Rehmann, Principal Laura Huttenhauer, Senior Designer Oz Architects (Hardscape Design) Desert Star Construction (Construction)

Inspiration for a contemporary living room remodel in Seattle

Example of a beach style dining room design in Other

Once the light wood floors were put down and the wall of windows enhanced the room came alive. The white palette sends your eye out to the view. Color by Amy Krane Color. Renovation by MJ Larkin & Co. Photo by Carl Bellavia.

Birdhouse Exterior - Alley Facing
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