This narrow hallway feels more open with the new glass railing. A dark ceiling and decorative lighting create visual interest.
Hallway - small contemporary medium tone wood floor hallway idea in Other with gray walls

Organize your work space to suit your needs. Crafters can easily store all the supplies they need for knitting, stamping, sewing, and more. Nooks help separate yarn, envelopes, paper, and other materials, while drawers and shelving keep the rest in order. Martha Stewart Living Seal Harbor PureStyle cabinetry in Ocean Floor. Martha Stewart Living hardware in Soft Iron.

Example of a classic home design design in Omaha

Powder room - large contemporary white tile and marble tile marble floor and white floor powder room idea in Charlotte with flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, white walls, a vessel sink, wood countertops and beige countertops

Photo: Lauren Andersen © 2018 Houzz
Example of an eclectic kitchen design in San Francisco

Home bar - transitional home bar idea in Raleigh

With its pared back flat panelled doors contrasting with full height Shaker style cabinetry, this stunning bespoke contemporary scheme was designed for a unique period home in Co Kildare. A specially mixed in-house handpainted blue finish has been selected as the statement contrast, with brass fittings adding a pop of rich metallic texture. A large island has been specified to include a casual dining provision at one end with open storage for books and accessories. Appliances include a Neff double oven, and a feature Aga range cooker in blue.

Inspiration for a transitional kitchen remodel in Raleigh

Transitional bathroom photo in Raleigh

Transitional bathroom photo in Raleigh

An integrated breadboard with a contrasting edge adds a bit of counter space when needed. Subway tile backsplash keeps the space feeling clean and classic. Photos by Photo Art Portraits, Design by Chelly Wentworth

Spin Design Solutions Uniboard Urban Mahogany melamine
Home design - mid-sized modern home design idea in Toronto

This project is a new 5,900 sf. primary residence for a couple with three children. The site is slightly elevated above the residential street and enjoys winter views of the Potomac River. The family’s requirements included five bedrooms, five full baths, a powder room, family room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, walk-in pantry, mudroom, lower level recreation room, exercise room, media room and numerous storage spaces. Also included was the request for an outdoor terrace and adequate outdoor storage, including provision for the storage of bikes and kayaks. The family needed a home that would have two entrances, the primary entrance, and a mudroom entry that would provide generous storage spaces for the family’s active lifestyle. Due to the small lot size, the challenge was to accommodate the family’s requirements, while remaining sympathetic to the scale of neighboring homes. The residence employs a “T” shaped plan to aid in minimizing the massing visible from the street, while organizing interior spaces around a private outdoor terrace space accessible from the living and dining spaces. A generous front porch and a gambrel roof diminish the home’s scale, providing a welcoming view along the street front. A path along the right side of the residence leads to the family entrance and a small outbuilding that provides ready access to the bikes and kayaks while shielding the rear terrace from view of neighboring homes. The two entrances join a central stair hall that leads to the eat-in kitchen overlooking the great room. Window seats and a custom built banquette provide gathering spaces, while the French doors connect the great room to the terrace where the arbor transitions to the garden. A first floor guest suite, separate from the family areas of the home, affords privacy for both guests and hosts alike. The second floor Master Suite enjoys views of the Potomac River through a second floor arched balcony visible from the front. The exterior is composed of a board and batten first floor with a cedar shingled second floor and gambrel roof. These two contrasting materials and the inclusion of a partially recessed front porch contribute to the perceived diminution of the home’s scale relative to its smaller neighbors. The overall intention was to create a close fit between the residence and the neighboring context, both built and natural. Builder: E.H. Johnstone Builders Anice Hoachlander Photography

Art Grice
Minimalist exterior home photo in Seattle

Mud room and kids entrance This project is a new 5,900 sf. primary residence for a couple with three children. The site is slightly elevated above the residential street and enjoys winter views of the Potomac River. The family’s requirements included five bedrooms, five full baths, a powder room, family room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, walk-in pantry, mudroom, lower level recreation room, exercise room, media room and numerous storage spaces. Also included was the request for an outdoor terrace and adequate outdoor storage, including provision for the storage of bikes and kayaks. The family needed a home that would have two entrances, the primary entrance, and a mudroom entry that would provide generous storage spaces for the family’s active lifestyle. Due to the small lot size, the challenge was to accommodate the family’s requirements, while remaining sympathetic to the scale of neighboring homes. The residence employs a “T” shaped plan to aid in minimizing the massing visible from the street, while organizing interior spaces around a private outdoor terrace space accessible from the living and dining spaces. A generous front porch and a gambrel roof diminish the home’s scale, providing a welcoming view along the street front. A path along the right side of the residence leads to the family entrance and a small outbuilding that provides ready access to the bikes and kayaks while shielding the rear terrace from view of neighboring homes. The two entrances join a central stair hall that leads to the eat-in kitchen overlooking the great room. Window seats and a custom built banquette provide gathering spaces, while the French doors connect the great room to the terrace where the arbor transitions to the garden. A first floor guest suite, separate from the family areas of the home, affords privacy for both guests and hosts alike. The second floor Master Suite enjoys views of the Potomac River through a second floor arched balcony visible from the front. The exterior is composed of a board and batten first floor with a cedar shingled second floor and gambrel roof. These two contrasting materials and the inclusion of a partially recessed front porch contribute to the perceived diminution of the home’s scale relative to its smaller neighbors. The overall intention was to create a close fit between the residence and the neighboring context, both built and natural. Builder: E.H. Johnstone Builders Anice Hoachlander Photography

Outdoor living space in a Swedish-inspired farm house on Maryland's Eastern Shore. Architect: Torchio Architects Photographer: Angie Seckinger
Mid-sized trendy formal and open concept concrete floor and gray floor living room photo in Baltimore with no fireplace

Example of a classic bedroom design in Miami

The "Dream of the '90s" was alive in this industrial loft condo before Neil Kelly Portland Design Consultant Erika Altenhofen got her hands on it. No new roof penetrations could be made, so we were tasked with updating the current footprint. Erika filled the niche with much needed storage provisions, like a shelf and cabinet. The shower tile will replaced with stunning blue "Billie Ombre" tile by Artistic Tile. An impressive marble slab was laid on a fresh navy blue vanity, white oval mirrors and fitting industrial sconce lighting rounds out the remodeled space.

Antique white kitchen cabinets with pewter glaze surround adventurous crackle glass, creamy African Tobacco Granite, and a 6" wedge of glass mosaic embedded with smoky quartz rhinestones. This eclectic, very feminine palette, is anchored by the more masculine stone-like grey porcelain wall tile set on the diagonal and professional grade stainless appliances. photo by Tommie Milacci