These luxury authentic flat-weave collection represent an ancient method of creating a faux animal hair pile which was widespread amongst nomads from Central Asia to Turkey. Woven with cotton warps and Angora goat hair wefts. The goat hair creates the long haired fur-like look. Angora goats are named after the Turkish province of their origin, Ankara and these goats produce the fibre known as mohair. The lustrous hair of the angora goat occurs in every natural shade ranging from black through browns to white, thus making possible a wide variety of colour-schemes with no dyes. More about Mohair… Mohair is one of the oldest textile fibres in use. The Angora goat is thought to originate from the mountains of Tibet, reaching Turkey in the 16th century. Mohair is warm in winter as it has great insulating properties, while remaining cool in summer due to its moisture wicking properties. It’s possible to use double-side, hairy side for winter, woven side for summer. It is durable, naturally elastic, flame resistant, crease resistant, and does not felt. It is a luxury fiber, like cashmere, angora and silk, and is more expensive than most wools that comes from sheep. Mohair is composed mostly of keratin, a protein found in the hair, wool, horns and skin of all mammals.

These luxury authentic flat-weave collection represent an ancient method of creating a faux animal hair pile which was widespread amongst nomads from Central Asia to Turkey. Woven with cotton warps and Angora goat hair wefts. The goat hair creates the long haired fur-like look. Angora goats are named after the Turkish province of their origin, Ankara and these goats produce the fibre known as mohair. The lustrous hair of the angora goat occurs in every natural shade ranging from black through browns to white, thus making possible a wide variety of colour-schemes with no dyes. More about Mohair… Mohair is one of the oldest textile fibres in use. The Angora goat is thought to originate from the mountains of Tibet, reaching Turkey in the 16th century. Mohair is warm in winter as it has great insulating properties, while remaining cool in summer due to its moisture wicking properties. It’s possible to use double-side, hairy side for winter, woven side for summer. It is durable, naturally elastic, flame resistant, crease resistant, and does not felt. It is a luxury fiber, like cashmere, angora and silk, and is more expensive than most wools that comes from sheep. Mohair is composed mostly of keratin, a protein found in the hair, wool, horns and skin of all mammals.

There are an infinite number of possible designs, and outdoor fire pits no longer need to be just a round pile of rocks. I work with several basic styles of gas fed fire pits when I design outdoor gardens to enchant my clients. The popularity of fire pits and the fire effects they produce in the garden is one of fastest growing trends in outdoor design. The allure of sitting around a fire ring has been around since the beginning of mankind. Fire provides warmth, light, a cooking source and, of course relaxation. A dancing flame has a mesmerizing affect that encourages you to unwind and settle in. The popularity of fire pits, or conversation pits as they are commonly called, has grown rapidly in recent years. Proper design and construction will ensure a safe and enjoyable feature that will last several decades This fully equipped outdoor kitchen is separate from the rest of the living space, allowing the two areas to be utilized entirely on their own. outdoor kitchens are most efficient when it's zoned into logical uses. your cook space should have plenty of prep space, room to set down utensils and stage ingredients, and a comfortable buffer from the seating island to keep guests protected from the heat.

These luxury authentic flat-weave collection represent an ancient method of creating a faux animal hair pile which was widespread amongst nomads from Central Asia to Turkey. Woven with cotton warps and Angora goat hair wefts. The goat hair creates the long haired fur-like look. Angora goats are named after the Turkish province of their origin, Ankara and these goats produce the fibre known as mohair. The lustrous hair of the angora goat occurs in every natural shade ranging from black through browns to white, thus making possible a wide variety of colour-schemes with no dyes. More about Mohair… Mohair is one of the oldest textile fibres in use. The Angora goat is thought to originate from the mountains of Tibet, reaching Turkey in the 16th century. Mohair is warm in winter as it has great insulating properties, while remaining cool in summer due to its moisture wicking properties. It’s possible to use double-side, hairy side for winter, woven side for summer. It is durable, naturally elastic, flame resistant, crease resistant, and does not felt. It is a luxury fiber, like cashmere, angora and silk, and is more expensive than most wools that comes from sheep. Mohair is composed mostly of keratin, a protein found in the hair, wool, horns and skin of all mammals.

Cozy up to the warm feel of this Ferrum Wall Mounted Ventless Ethanol Fireplace. This sleek, modern fireplace features a solid stainless steel top plate and an attractive glass shield for a look that is contemporary and chic. This ventless fireplace mounts on the wall and feature an approximate BTU output of 6,000 BTUs. Its design makes it possible to enjoy the open flame and atmosphere of a traditional fireplace without the the need for wiring or vents. Light the flame and enjoy up to five hours of heat per burner refill. Although this wall mount fireplace unit is compact and takes up very little room on your wall, it will add a warm, toasty ambiance to most average-sized rooms. Dimensions: 31.5" x 19.75" x 14". FEATURES: Ventless - no chimney, no gas or electric lines required Easy or no maintenance required Easy Installation - Can be mounted directly on the wall or recessed (mounting brackets included) Capacity: 1.5 Liter Approximate burn time - 5 - 9 hours per refill Approximate BTU output - 6000 Dimensions: 31.5" x 19.75" x 14" DOWNLOADS: VIDEO: RECOMMENDED FUEL: Ethanol fuel burns cleanly and does not produce the soot, smoke, or mess that is normally associated with a wood-burning fireplace. This ethanol fireplace fuel is made from 100% alcohol without the use of any oil at all. Ethanol is produced from renewable agriculture products, like barley, grains, sunflowers, corn, wheat, and potatoes, and manufactured in an earth-friendly process that does not harm the environment. Ignis Ethanol Fuel - 3, 6, 12, or 24 Pack

Don't have the room for the true "Circular" freestanding staircase you've been dreaming about? Maybe an Ellipse is what you need to put gorgeous lines in a tight space. This African Mahogany beauty found its home in Bountiful, Utah. The hand forged balusters from Italy were supplied by our good friends at House of Forgings. Where possible we try to avoid pitch changes which, while you can soften them with a nice carved fitting, cause a kink in the handrail and stringer. We love things to just flow. This last picture shows our design in which we ensured each of the maroon lines (inside stringer, walk line, & outside stringer) were divided in equal "run" segments. This results in no kinks and produces another wonderful side effect of bowing treads which as they descend down evolve from concave to convex and give the staircase a very compelling and organic feel.

Remodel of mid century modern kitchen. New windows and skylights bring in more light while an improved floor plan improves flow and functionality. Design - Fivedot design build Photos by cleary o'farrell

The Omnia is an elegant rectangular table that can comfortably accommodate up to 8 people. The large top, available in wood or in tempered glass, appears visibly raised off the wooden structure, giving the table a striking aesthetic effect of great lightness. At the corners, the legs have a diagonal cut on the inside, giving a unique edge to the design.

Quax loves contemporary design and with the Havana room the sleek line and solid wood get a place in the range, confirming its place on the international design scene. Tested by internationally recognized bodies on EN-716 for the beds and EN-12221 for the changing tables and with long-term use in mind. The metal base is finished with a black powder coating. The upper structures are a mix of lacquered and solid wood panels. The charm of solid wood is reflected in its pristine patina and is the guarantee of a natural product that over time becomes increasingly unique and valuable. A contribution that should not be underestimated to the natural and the cozy interior, a caress for the senses. Depending on the tree’s habitat, color differences are possible and proof of its essence. At Quax we use sustainable materials. All the furniture boards meet the strict E1 standard on formaldehyde emissions. We support durable forestry and ask our suppliers to submit the PEFC and FSC certificates. Special care also goes to the furniture fittings. Only reputable suppliers provide us with, among others, quality sliders for the drawers and reliable connecting techniques. The paint finish is another point of attention, we only work with international quality supplierssuch as Akzo Nobel and no local producers. All producers are responsible for the certificates of their products, for example EN 71-3 with attention for the migration of harmful elements. Design also plays an important role in the business philosophy of Quax. In the Havana room the bars are milled out in the Mdf board, which does not only contribute to the fancy nature of this range but also to the sturdiness of the sideframes, not comparable to traditional bars. The range includes beds 120x60 cm, 140x70 cm with optional bedrail, a chest of four drawers with optional changing extension and a two or three-door wardrobe. Kris Van Damme for Quax

Quax loves contemporary design and with the Havana room the sleek line and solid wood get a place in the range, confirming its place on the international design scene. Tested by internationally recognized bodies on EN-716 for the beds and EN-12221 for the changing tables and with long-term use in mind. The metal base is finished with a black powder coating. The upper structures are a mix of lacquered and solid wood panels. The charm of solid wood is reflected in its pristine patina and is the guarantee of a natural product that over time becomes increasingly unique and valuable. A contribution that should not be underestimated to the natural and the cozy interior, a caress for the senses. Depending on the tree’s habitat, color differences are possible and proof of its essence. At Quax we use sustainable materials. All the furniture boards meet the strict E1 standard on formaldehyde emissions. We support durable forestry and ask our suppliers to submit the PEFC and FSC certificates. Special care also goes to the furniture fittings. Only reputable suppliers provide us with, among others, quality sliders for the drawers and reliable connecting techniques. The paint finish is another point of attention, we only work with international quality supplierssuch as Akzo Nobel and no local producers. All producers are responsible for the certificates of their products, for example EN 71-3 with attention for the migration of harmful elements. Design also plays an important role in the business philosophy of Quax. In the Havana room the bars are milled out in the Mdf board, which does not only contribute to the fancy nature of this range but also to the sturdiness of the sideframes, not comparable to traditional bars. The range includes beds 120x60 cm, 140x70 cm with optional bedrail, a chest of four drawers with optional changing extension and a two or three-door wardrobe. Kris Van Damme for Quax

Where are you from? What is your idea of paradise? Most of people reading this are likely not to come from Antigua and Barbuda, but after seeing the recent project, which we had a pleasure to handle, you may end up redefining your personal paradise! FAR FAR AWAY It was surely one of the most remote locations where our products were delivered. We were comissioned to produce hundreds of square meters of Flat Pebble Tiles and Standing Pebble Tiles which for us and for the client really do the job. Not only we were taking care of the production, but also we were taking care of the shipping and organized it entirely. Not that it was any problem for us! We are well experienced in the field of export from Indonesia, which makes us probably one of the most professional supplier of Indonesian natural stone sinks, bathtubs and mosaics. STONE IS OUR PASSION Why we have been chosen for this project? It's simple: We are communicative - our team is always ready to discuss your ideas, give advice and provide service that will greatly contribute to your project. With each project we are moving forward, gaining new experience and solving new problems. We never let our clients down - every dispute and inconsistency is solved as quickly as possible, and the project is always finished flawlessly. We are experts - the numbers are speaking for themselves. Dozens of Stone Bathtubs, thousands of Stone Sinks, or tens of thousands of Pebble Tiles - this is what we produced in the period of just 3 years! All in the greatest achievable quality, thanks to our strict quality control. But quality control would require another article to exhaustively elaborate on... We cater for all tastes - we encourage you to see our website www.Lux4home.com, where you will find out the diversity of our catalogue. And this is just our regular regular offer! Mind you, each year we produce dozens of customized products for the ones with special taste. WE ARE WAITING FOR YOUR PROJECT Take a moment to admire the beautiful project in Antigua. See the gallery and get amazed! We were truly blessed to handle this project, and we are looking forward to handling many more. Perhaps we would find more than a single paradise?

OLT’s 8 x 8 Raised Garden Bed Kit takes ‘Urban Gardening’ to a whole new level! Big in size and easy to access from all sides makes growing crops for a family of 4 or more a breeze! https://outdoorlivingtoday.com/product/raised-garden-bed-kit-8x8/

Arts and Crafts kitchen remodel in turn-of-the-century Portland Four Square, featuring a custom built-in eating nook, five-color inlay marmoleum flooring, maximized storage, and a one-of-a-kind handmade ceramic tile backsplash. Photography by Kuda Photography

Gone is the notion that interior decorators are only for the rich and famous or those with so much money that they don’t know what to do with it all. The reality is that Interior Decorators are vital assets in the Home Building process that can save you a great deal of time and money. Building a custom home can be an extremely stressful event, but it doesn't have to be. The knowledgeable team at Frontier Custom Builders, Inc in Houston have the experience and expertise necessary to produce Master Planned homes with as little headache to the buyer as possible.

In the Montlake neighborhood, this 1926 home’s original kitchen featured a mix of outdated elements, including the original 1920s cabinets and laminate countertops from the 1990s, giving the space a disjointed appearance. The goal of the remodel was to create a more cohesive, functional kitchen that blended seamlessly with the rest of the home’s historical charm. One of the key highlights of the project was the installation of custom glass cabinets, designed to match the existing leaded windows in the home. Additionally, an archway was constructed, thoughtfully integrating design elements and flow from the dining room entry way to create a unified look throughout. During the renovation process, we encountered a challenge with matching the original top nail wood flooring, which was no longer being produced. Working with the client, we milled down 5-inch planks to closely match the desired look. While the exact match was no longer possible, the solution preserved the intended aesthetic of the space. Overall, the remodel resulted in a more functional timeless kitchen that reflects both the historical charm and the homeowner’s vision for the space.

In the Montlake neighborhood, this 1926 home’s original kitchen featured a mix of outdated elements, including the original 1920s cabinets and laminate countertops from the 1990s, giving the space a disjointed appearance. The goal of the remodel was to create a more cohesive, functional kitchen that blended seamlessly with the rest of the home’s historical charm. One of the key highlights of the project was the installation of custom glass cabinets, designed to match the existing leaded windows in the home. Additionally, an archway was constructed, thoughtfully integrating design elements and flow from the dining room entry way to create a unified look throughout. During the renovation process, we encountered a challenge with matching the original top nail wood flooring, which was no longer being produced. Working with the client, we milled down 5-inch planks to closely match the desired look. While the exact match was no longer possible, the solution preserved the intended aesthetic of the space. Overall, the remodel resulted in a more functional timeless kitchen that reflects both the historical charm and the homeowner’s vision for the space.

In the Montlake neighborhood, this 1926 home’s original kitchen featured a mix of outdated elements, including the original 1920s cabinets and laminate countertops from the 1990s, giving the space a disjointed appearance. The goal of the remodel was to create a more cohesive, functional kitchen that blended seamlessly with the rest of the home’s historical charm. One of the key highlights of the project was the installation of custom glass cabinets, designed to match the existing leaded windows in the home. Additionally, an archway was constructed, thoughtfully integrating design elements and flow from the dining room entry way to create a unified look throughout. During the renovation process, we encountered a challenge with matching the original top nail wood flooring, which was no longer being produced. Working with the client, we milled down 5-inch planks to closely match the desired look. While the exact match was no longer possible, the solution preserved the intended aesthetic of the space. Overall, the remodel resulted in a more functional timeless kitchen that reflects both the historical charm and the homeowner’s vision for the space.

In the Montlake neighborhood, this 1926 home’s original kitchen featured a mix of outdated elements, including the original 1920s cabinets and laminate countertops from the 1990s, giving the space a disjointed appearance. The goal of the remodel was to create a more cohesive, functional kitchen that blended seamlessly with the rest of the home’s historical charm. One of the key highlights of the project was the installation of custom glass cabinets, designed to match the existing leaded windows in the home. Additionally, an archway was constructed, thoughtfully integrating design elements and flow from the dining room entry way to create a unified look throughout. During the renovation process, we encountered a challenge with matching the original top nail wood flooring, which was no longer being produced. Working with the client, we milled down 5-inch planks to closely match the desired look. While the exact match was no longer possible, the solution preserved the intended aesthetic of the space. Overall, the remodel resulted in a more functional timeless kitchen that reflects both the historical charm and the homeowner’s vision for the space.