Example of a trendy home design design in Toronto

close-up detail of cabinet finishing.
Small trendy single-wall light wood floor and brown floor open concept kitchen photo in Mexico City with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, marble backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

Transitional patio photo in New York

KATHERINA PERRY
Example of a minimalist home design design in New York

Laminate counter top, Dura Form edge detail, Butcherblock Maple color
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional built-in desk concrete floor and gray floor home office remodel in Indianapolis with gray walls

Urban home design photo in Hong Kong

Custom composite deck finished in a rich mahogany tone for a warm, timeless look. This outdoor space blends the durability of modern composite materials with the clean, detailed craftsmanship Wicked Builders is known for. The mahogany‑color boards deliver the depth and character of real hardwood without the maintenance, while the rails, trim, and transitions were installed with precision for a seamless, high‑end finish. Built to handle New England weather and designed for everyday living, this deck adds long‑lasting beauty and function to the home.

Uzi Porat
Example of a small trendy limestone floor hallway design in Tel Aviv with white walls

Photo: Kayla Stark © 2017 Houzz
Eclectic home office photo in New Orleans

Home design - contemporary home design idea in Austin

The Chambord Residence was a typical worker’s duplex house in the heart of the patrimonial neighbourhood of the Plateau Mont-Royal. The initial intent of this residential renovation project was to annex a master bedroom that would have a view over the iconic Mount Royal, and at the same time, a rooftop terrace. The new addition’s architecture had to contrast with the existing building which stayed untouched. It consisted of a simple volume laid gently over the duplex. We recessed the facade of the new construction to keep the initial alignment of the street. The client’s love for natural materials and bright colors made it easy for us to choose copper as the siding finish for the extension. The idea of seeing his house change color and evolve through time and natural oxidation made it clear for him that it was the most interesting material. We chose a diamond shaped tile to cover the new add-on construction, as it refers to the vernacular false-mansard found in the city, and adds a texture that will make the copper age unevenly. Our goal was to create a contemporary jewel that celebrates the patrimonial gem it sits on. © Lorelei L'Affeter

Example of a 1960s kitchen design in Seattle