Search results for "Quadrupled" in Home Design Ideas

At the opposite end of the twins' bedroom is the work area. The table was custom made during the time that some of the children were being home schooled, so it needed to be a good size with lots of room to spread out.
Above the workspace, another piece by Ann Carrington creates a dramatic focal point. A portrait of Michael Jordan, the piece is constructed from layers upon layers of old cut basketballs.
Closed storage is kept to a minimum, even in the boys' room. In order to prevent clutter, objects are given away when they have lived out their use by the family. "We hate clutter", says Cortney. "We have no problem getting rid of anything... It's just stuff."
Photo: Adrienne DeRosa Photography © 2014 Houzz
Design: Cortney and Robert Novogratz

The graceful tone of this stunning home paints a contemporary picture outfitted in quadruple sliding glass doors that disappear and completely into the exterior of the house. A striking sculpture centers an inviting oasis framed by tropical palm trees. •Photo by Argonaut Architectural•

Parallel Pipelines Unconventionality – As true to its name, these crystal decors are perfect for your living space. With a quadruple shape and pipeline designs, these crystal decors have unique designs which are sure going to impress your guests.
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The Leland Stanford Mansion was built between 1856 and 1857 by Sacramento merchant Shelton C. Fogus. Leland Stanford purchased the mansion for $8,000 in 1861. The mansion was remodeled several times over the course of Stanford's ownership. Stanford quadrupled the mansion's size and significantly altered its appearance.
Source: Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, Historic American Buildings Survey

The Leland Stanford Mansion was built between 1856 and 1857 by Sacramento merchant Shelton C. Fogus. Leland Stanford purchased the mansion for $8,000 in 1861. The mansion was remodeled several times over the course of Stanford's ownership. Stanford quadrupled the mansion's size and significantly altered its appearance.
Source: Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, Historic American Buildings Survey

Finished walk in closet with quadruple the storage space compared to standard wire rack. Each closet designed exclusively for each client's needs, budget, and space.

The Leland Stanford Mansion was built between 1856 and 1857 by Sacramento merchant Shelton C. Fogus. Leland Stanford purchased the mansion for $8,000 in 1861. The mansion was remodeled several times over the course of Stanford's ownership. Stanford quadrupled the mansion's size and significantly altered its appearance.
Source: Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, Historic American Buildings Survey

The Leland Stanford Mansion was built between 1856 and 1857 by Sacramento merchant Shelton C. Fogus. Leland Stanford purchased the mansion for $8,000 in 1861. The mansion was remodeled several times over the course of Stanford's ownership. Stanford quadrupled the mansion's size and significantly altered its appearance.
Source: Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, Historic American Buildings Survey

The Leland Stanford Mansion was built between 1856 and 1857 by Sacramento merchant Shelton C. Fogus. Leland Stanford purchased the mansion for $8,000 in 1861. The mansion was remodeled several times over the course of Stanford's ownership. Stanford quadrupled the mansion's size and significantly altered its appearance.
Source: Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, Historic American Buildings Survey

Stylish dining room with four new double hung windows we installed. This gorgeous new quadruple window combination looks spectacular facing out onto a pool area and creates drama in this already beautiful room. Get started buying new windows for you home with Renewal by Andersen of Georgia, serving the entire state.
Find out more about replacing your home windows -- Contact Us Today! (800) 352-6581

Once a basement storage room now a wine room with quadruple Sub Zero wine cooling.
Example of a classic wine cellar design in San Francisco
Example of a classic wine cellar design in San Francisco

A robust modern entry door provides both security and style to the lakeside home. With multi-point locks and quadruple pane glass standard. The 3 glass lites are frosted in order to allow light in while maintaining privacy. Available in over 300 powder coated colors, multiple handle options with custom designs available.

Our reach-in closets quadruple (at least!) clothing storage space compared to the typical closet's single hanging rod. Our hanging poles and shelving are movable and customizable, able to meet your wardrobe's changing needs. A built-in dresser within the closet frees up bedroom floor space.

Sheers on wood poles
Transitional carpeted family room photo in Jacksonville with beige walls and a tv stand
Transitional carpeted family room photo in Jacksonville with beige walls and a tv stand

This house is discreetly tucked into its wooded site in the Mad River Valley near the Sugarbush Resort in Vermont. The soaring roof lines complement the slope of the land and open up views though large windows to a meadow planted with native wildflowers. The house was built with natural materials of cedar shingles, fir beams and native stone walls. These materials are complemented with innovative touches including concrete floors, composite exterior wall panels and exposed steel beams. The home is passively heated by the sun, aided by triple pane windows and super-insulated walls.
Photo by: Nat Rea Photography

Inspiration for a mid-sized farmhouse open concept porcelain tile and gray floor living room remodel in Burlington with no tv and white walls

Our reach-in closets quadruple (at least!) clothing storage space compared to the typical closet's single hanging rod. Our hanging poles and shelving are movable and customizable, able to meet your wardrobe's changing needs. A built-in dresser within the closet frees up bedroom floor space.

Our reach-in closets quadruple (at least!) clothing storage space compared to the typical closet's single hanging rod. Our hanging poles and shelving are movable and customizable, able to meet your wardrobe's changing needs. A built-in dresser within the closet frees up bedroom floor space.

The Leland Stanford Mansion was built between 1856 and 1857 by Sacramento merchant Shelton C. Fogus. Leland Stanford purchased the mansion for $8,000 in 1861. The mansion was remodeled several times over the course of Stanford's ownership. Stanford quadrupled the mansion's size and significantly altered its appearance.
Source: Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division, Historic American Buildings Survey
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