A close-up of part of a railroad tie retaining wall with decomposed granite in front along with one of the flowering drought-tolerant plant.
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Los Angeles.

Cypress Point with Light Buff mortar

Example of a mid-sized transitional porcelain tile hallway design in Kansas City with beige walls

Christopher Lee
Example of a 1950s patio design in Los Angeles

Corner shower - large modern master gray tile and marble tile ceramic tile and black floor corner shower idea in Omaha with shaker cabinets, light wood cabinets, blue walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door and gray countertops

Wansley Tiny House, built by Movable Roots Tiny Home Builders in Melbourne, FL
Small minimalist gray two-story metal house exterior photo in Dallas with a shed roof and a metal roof

Chauncey Freeman- Fifth Season

Hosta and fern
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in New York.

Inspiration for a mid-sized rustic enclosed dining room remodel in Indianapolis with red walls

Matthew Cunningham Landscape Design LLC

Complete restoration of historic plantation home in Middlesex Virginia.
Example of a huge country red two-story brick exterior home design in DC Metro with a gambrel roof

A boulder emerges as a centerpiece from this unique exposed aggregate pathway and patio. Swordferns in the foreground accent the path edge.
Design ideas for a mid-sized contemporary landscaping.

Desert Marigold (Baileya multiradata) is not edible like the more common variety. It is, however, perennial, drought tolerant and lovely! It enjoys rock gardens. Lesly Hall Photography

A detail of the nicely rusting cor-ten steel planters. The evergreen bamboo provides a delicate screen and its aggressive roots are contained by the steel planters. The cedar fence was painted a dark blue grey to set off the green of the plants and the rust color of the planters. Installation by John Shorb Landscaping, Inc. Planters fabricated by Dixie Sheet Metal, Inc. Fencing by Expert Fence, Inc. Photos by Molly Scott Exteriors, LLC and Alex McCarty, John Shorb Landscaping, Inc.

For this project we manufactured custom length corten steel planters to fit specific perimeter dimensions of the roof deck. The planters are 36 inches high by 24 inches wide and approximately 44 inches long. The planters sit directly on the wood decking. Also the planters are raised of the decking by one inch to allow for irrigation tubing to be routed under the metal planter box. Photography by Shawn Records

Shellmans Bluff with Buff mortar

Clinton & Associates, PC
Design ideas for a contemporary landscaping in DC Metro.