Photo: Sarah Greenman © 2014 Houzz
Example of an eclectic hallway design in Dallas

Sozinho Imagery
This is an example of a contemporary shade front yard stone garden path in Seattle.

This new beach front home on a shallow sloping lot provided the architectural bones to draw from. The front landscape brief was a coordinating space with curb appeal that could also double as an enclosed lawn area for their dog. Low custom metal fencing provides the enclosure and adding a layer of horizontal interest. Stone & concrete retaining walls mimic the house materials for continuity. In the rear - custom metal screens and corten planters provide privacy and detail and keep the focus on the beautiful lake view.

Graham Fry
Inspiration for a contemporary exterior home remodel in Raleigh

Benjamin Benschneider
Example of a mid-sized minimalist front door design in Seattle with a red front door

If you're looking for a distinctive commercial exterior cladding option, Triangle Brick Company's Biscayne Bay is the perfect choice. Blue-gray and subtle warm accents in this pearl-colored brick deliver a look that's just the right combination of vintage and modern. This architectural brick is one of only two bricks in the Downtown collection offered under our Select product tier.

Minimalist straight staircase photo

Brick: Natchez Trace
Example of a classic exterior home design in Nashville

Staircase - small metal floating metal railing staircase idea in New York with metal risers

Example of a mid-sized mid-century modern master white tile and mosaic tile marble floor freestanding bathtub design in San Francisco with flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink and quartz countertops

Make a statement! Have a wall of windows that need replacing? Looking for design inspiration for an industrial project that needs some flair without breaking the budget? As you can see, glass block makes for a very dramatic statement! Visit sevesglassblockinc.com for industrial application ideas and more!

Starting from a blank canvas with a completely empty shell, the Gonyea Transformations team transformed this spacious garage into a sleek, luxurious personal retreat. The garage now boasts ample space for our client to showcase their cars, as well as entertain friends in the loft with a full bar and lounge. Some stunning details include a beautiful cable railing that leads to the loft, a walnut accent wall that adds additional architectural interest and works as a privacy barrier and entertainment center, and a notable bar with diamond plate details, thoughtful lighting, and the clients’ own “Lamborghini” sign to create a cohesive look within the whole garage condo. Explore more of this unique space below. About the AutoMotorPlex The Medina AutoMotorPlex is a 160-unit garage condominium complex just off of Highway 55 and Arrowhead Drive. This unique concept provides an opportunity for car enthusiasts and like-minded individuals to own a private garage which they can personalize and showcase their collector cars or luxury vehicles. It also provides a unique community for people who share a passion for motorsports—or anything that has an engine—with hosted events throughout the year. With a variety of garage sizes within the AutoMotorPlex, the garage condos have one thing in common, they start out as empty shells, waiting for new owners to envision a space to showcase their prized possessions and entertain family, friends, and clients.

This Gold Coast high-rise condo features a living room with floor-to-ceiling windows. To add some visual interest to this living room wall, we installed hundreds of textured limestone mosaic tiles, making this wall a focal point of the room. www.punchconstruction.com Photo by Steve Rowell Designed by Mary Jane Derex

Photo of a mid-sized craftsman partial sun front yard brick garden path in New York.

Design ideas for a traditional concrete paver landscaping in Vancouver.

J. Albert Studios
Huge traditional brown two-story wood exterior home idea in Cleveland

Trendy staircase photo in Nagoya

Architecture by Emeritus | Interior Design by Elizabeth Norris Design | Build by Norris Building Co. | Photo by Tom G. Olcott