Barry Grossman Photography
Family room - contemporary family room idea in Miami

Design ideas for a landscaping in DC Metro.

A Kentucky Derby-inspired sitting room, Holiday House NYC, 2014. Interior design: Patrick James Hamilton Designs; Photo: Jody Kivort.
Inspiration for a transitional open concept light wood floor living room remodel in New York with gray walls

photo cred: Susan Teare
Inspiration for a small contemporary master pebble tile floor walk-in shower remodel in Burlington with green walls, a vessel sink, quartz countertops and a one-piece toilet

Home design - contemporary home design idea in Other

Beach style home design photo in Charleston

Located above the coast of Malibu, this two-story concrete and glass home is organized into a series of bands that hug the hillside and a central circulation spine. Living spaces are compressed between the retaining walls that hold back the earth and a series of glass facades facing the ocean and Santa Monica Bay. The name of the project stems from the physical and psychological protection provided by wearing reflective sunglasses. On the house the “glasses” allow for panoramic views of the ocean while also reflecting the landscape back onto the exterior face of the building. PROJECT TEAM: Peter Tolkin, Jeremy Schacht, Maria Iwanicki, Brian Proffitt, Tinka Rogic, Leilani Trujillo ENGINEERS: Gilsanz Murray Steficek (Structural), Innovative Engineering Group (MEP), RJR Engineering (Geotechnical), Project Engineering Group (Civil) LANDSCAPE: Mark Tessier Landscape Architecture INTERIOR DESIGN: Deborah Goldstein Design Inc. CONSULTANTS: Lighting DesignAlliance (Lighting), Audio Visual Systems Los Angeles (Audio/ Visual), Rothermel & Associates (Rothermel & Associates (Acoustic), GoldbrechtUSA (Curtain Wall) CONTRACTOR: Winters-Schram Associates PHOTOGRAPHER: Benny Chan AWARDS: 2007 American Institute of Architects Merit Award, 2010 Excellence Award, Residential Concrete Building Category Southern California Concrete Producers

Patio - contemporary patio idea in Los Angeles with a fire pit

Located above the coast of Malibu, this two-story concrete and glass home is organized into a series of bands that hug the hillside and a central circulation spine. Living spaces are compressed between the retaining walls that hold back the earth and a series of glass facades facing the ocean and Santa Monica Bay. The name of the project stems from the physical and psychological protection provided by wearing reflective sunglasses. On the house the “glasses” allow for panoramic views of the ocean while also reflecting the landscape back onto the exterior face of the building. PROJECT TEAM: Peter Tolkin, Jeremy Schacht, Maria Iwanicki, Brian Proffitt, Tinka Rogic, Leilani Trujillo ENGINEERS: Gilsanz Murray Steficek (Structural), Innovative Engineering Group (MEP), RJR Engineering (Geotechnical), Project Engineering Group (Civil) LANDSCAPE: Mark Tessier Landscape Architecture INTERIOR DESIGN: Deborah Goldstein Design Inc. CONSULTANTS: Lighting DesignAlliance (Lighting), Audio Visual Systems Los Angeles (Audio/ Visual), Rothermel & Associates (Rothermel & Associates (Acoustic), GoldbrechtUSA (Curtain Wall) CONTRACTOR: Winters-Schram Associates PHOTOGRAPHER: Benny Chan AWARDS: 2007 American Institute of Architects Merit Award, 2010 Excellence Award, Residential Concrete Building Category Southern California Concrete Producers

Residential Staging is not just for model homes! Often a residential client will have the basics for a great design but just can't bring it all together. MYKA interior design group provides the space planing, furnishings and finishing touches to complete your home. We also can incorporate your prized possessions, collections, and other owner provided art and furniture pieces into your residential design wherever possible. We strongly believe that both physically and psychologically, a well designed interior leads to a healthy lifestyle. Color choices are essential and as individual and the persons living in the space so we work closely with our clients to chose just the right color environment. Making spaces multi-functional and ergonomically comfortable are also important focuses in our designs.

Located above the coast of Malibu, this two-story concrete and glass home is organized into a series of bands that hug the hillside and a central circulation spine. Living spaces are compressed between the retaining walls that hold back the earth and a series of glass facades facing the ocean and Santa Monica Bay. The name of the project stems from the physical and psychological protection provided by wearing reflective sunglasses. On the house the “glasses” allow for panoramic views of the ocean while also reflecting the landscape back onto the exterior face of the building. PROJECT TEAM: Peter Tolkin, Jeremy Schacht, Maria Iwanicki, Brian Proffitt, Tinka Rogic, Leilani Trujillo ENGINEERS: Gilsanz Murray Steficek (Structural), Innovative Engineering Group (MEP), RJR Engineering (Geotechnical), Project Engineering Group (Civil) LANDSCAPE: Mark Tessier Landscape Architecture INTERIOR DESIGN: Deborah Goldstein Design Inc. CONSULTANTS: Lighting DesignAlliance (Lighting), Audio Visual Systems Los Angeles (Audio/ Visual), Rothermel & Associates (Rothermel & Associates (Acoustic), GoldbrechtUSA (Curtain Wall) CONTRACTOR: Winters-Schram Associates PHOTOGRAPHER: Benny Chan AWARDS: 2007 American Institute of Architects Merit Award, 2010 Excellence Award, Residential Concrete Building Category Southern California Concrete Producers

SqFt Photography
Inspiration for a transitional family room remodel in Nashville

This is an example of a landscaping in DC Metro.

SqFt Photography
Example of a transitional living room design in Nashville

Living Room staged by Kristie Barnett, The Decorologist
Example of a trendy light wood floor living room design in Nashville with multicolored walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Inspiration for a contemporary home design remodel in Other

SqFt Photography
Kitchen - transitional kitchen idea in Nashville

Elegant dining room photo in Boston

Before the room was functional but too yang. There were mainly hard surfaces and difficulty moving in and out of the chairs. The color was also too yang for an environment in which a more yin energy was appropriate.