The Chinese Pistachio is the first shade tree to receive the coveted "Earth-Kind" designation from the Texas Agricultural Extension Service for its high levels of genetic resistance to insect and disease problems. Planted and provided by Treeland Nursery. Visit our website to learn more. https://www.tree-land.com/tree-finder/tree/chinese-pistachio/?

This 1826 Beacon Hill single-family townhouse received upgrades that were seamlessly integrated into the reproduction Georgian-period interior. feature ceiling exposing the existing rough-hewn timbers of the floor above, and custom-sawn black walnut flooring. Circulation for the new master suite was created by a rotunda element, incorporating arched openings through curving walls to access the different program areas. The client’s antique Chinese screen panels were incorporated into new custom closet casework doors, and all new partitions and casework were blended expertly into the existing wainscot and moldings.

The Chinese Pistachio is the first shade tree to receive the coveted "Earth-Kind" designation from the Texas Agricultural Extension Service for its high levels of genetic resistance to insect and disease problems. Planted and provided by Treeland Nursery.

The Chinese Pistachio is the first shade tree to receive the coveted "Earth-Kind" designation from the Texas Agricultural Extension Service for its high levels of genetic resistance to insect and disease problems. Planted and provided by Treeland Nursery.

The Chinese Pistachio is the first shade tree to receive the coveted "Earth-Kind" designation from the Texas Agricultural Extension Service for its high levels of genetic resistance to insect and disease problems. Planted and provided by Treeland Nursery. Visit our website to learn more. https://www.tree-land.com/tree-finder/tree/chinese-pistachio/?

Contact me for a personal consultation to view it in person or with any additional questions you may have. If you are interested to receive a certified appraisal on this cabinet, I can recommend someone or you can use your own appraiser. Appraisal for this cabinet will be about $160.00

Photo: Carolyn Reyes © 2017 Houzz Design team: L’Esperance Design Foyer and Staircase
Transitional staircase photo in Los Angeles

Utilizing extra space in their mudroom, the Mohrmans created a workspace for general daily operations and for Kiel's at-home furniture business MidWest Woods Furniture Co. "We had had our previous office in one of the upstairs bedrooms, but realized after some time that this made the office feel somewhat unaccessible", says Chelsea. With the perfect area already carved out in the mudroom, the couple got to work. Kiel created a simple counter solution by spanning the length of the wall with reclaimed barn wood that he received from a friend. He scooped up the black molded chair when his former school was getting rid of them. At the time it was only the seat, however the couple sourced the Eames DSW base from Design Within Reach. Wall Color, Lightest Sky, by Pantone for Valspar Photo: Adrienne DeRosa Photography © 2014 Houzz

This project won in the 2013 Builders Association of Metropolitan Pittsburgh Housing Excellence Award for Best Urban Renewal Renovation Project. The glass bowl was made in the glass studio owned by the owner which is adjacent to the residence. The mirror is a repurposed window. The door is repurposed from a boarding house. George Mendel

This cabinet is about 200+ years old from Northern China. The dimensions are impressive, with simple elegant lines of the Ming dynasty. The two doors open to reveal 2 shelves and a large hidden compartment behind the front apron, accessible by lifting the bottom interior shelf. The center round hardware on the doors are made of brass. The first picture is included for your reference for inspirational ideas designing your home with an Asian influence. The cabinet has been lightly cleaned to ensure you are receiving a clean and beautiful Asian antique to infuse with your home. The last two pictures are included for your reference for inspirational ideas designing your home with an Asian influence. You will love this beautiful theatrical cabinet, it is much nicer in person. The dimensions are: Width: 47" x Depth: 21" x Height: 71.5"

This custom home is derived from Chinese symbolism. The color red symbolizes luck, happiness and joy in the Chinese culture. The number 8 is the most prosperous number in Chinese culture. A custom 8 branch tree is showcased on an island in the pool and a red wall serves as the background for this piece of art. The home was designed in a L-shape to take advantage of the lake view from all areas of the home. The open floor plan features indoor/outdoor living with a generous lanai, three balconies and sliding glass walls that transform the home into a single indoor/outdoor space. An ARDA for Custom Home Design goes to Phil Kean Design Group Designer: Phil Kean Design Group From: Winter Park, Florida

This 1826 Beacon Hill single-family townhouse received upgrades that were seamlessly integrated into the reproduction Georgian-period interior. feature ceiling exposing the existing rough-hewn timbers of the floor above, and custom-sawn black walnut flooring. Circulation for the new master suite was created by a rotunda element, incorporating arched openings through curving walls to access the different program areas. The client’s antique Chinese screen panels were incorporated into new custom closet casework doors, and all new partitions and casework were blended expertly into the existing wainscot and moldings.

This Qing dynasty cabinet retains much of it’s original red lacquer paint on the front side, which has a wonderful patina and shows it’s age, though it is very sound and intact. This cabinet is about 180+ years old from Northern China. The dimensions are impressive, with simple elegant lines of the Ming dynasty. The two doors open to reveal 2 shelves and a large hidden compartment behind the front apron, accessible by lifting the bottom interior shelf. The center round hardware on the doors are made of brass. The cabinet has been lightly cleaned to ensure you are receiving a clean and beautiful Asian antique to infuse with your home. You will love this beautiful theatrical cabinet, it is much nicer in person. The dimensions are: 54 inches wide x 70 inches high x 21 inches deep

The owner wanted the house to have a sense of privacy, but also serve as an ideal place to receive guests. He also hoped the spaces would possess zen, an atmosphere that emphasises meditation, as well as layers. The designer proposed a modern reinterpretation of Chinese culture, one that perfectly balanced the physical experience with the owner’s spiritual needs. The final design presents a mood of tranquility, quietly counteracting the hustle and bustle of daily life. The designer focused on two aspects: remodelling and optimising the structure, and integrating Eastern and Western cultures by using modern forms of expression. As a result, two seemingly opposing styles successfully coexist. Through the selection of materials such as dyed wood veneer, silk wallpaper, crystals, copper items and detailed designs that reflect the existence of traditional Eastern culture, the house sidestepped the cliché of relying completely on a Chinese style.

This poor dining room was suffering from post traumatic stress syndrome, before it received this update. You are welcomed to enter the space by these 2 very early 16th century wooden reliefs. The empty niches received crystal lucite shelving and these chinese figures (part of the clients personal collection) were added. The walls were brightened over a dreary faux sandy venetian plaster job. The iron chandelier was removed and this Murano Glass Chandelier was imported from Justine's of Paris, France. Previously there was an inserted commercial rug around the jerusalem tile floor, this was removed and this beautiful antique was laid. The antique Venetian mirror hangs opposite two 18th century Italianate commodes. The drapes are dual layered incorporated to create an elegant golden shimmer. The fabric for the chairs is from Bergamo. The China hutch was custom finished to match the 18th century commodes.

This 1826 Beacon Hill single-family townhouse received upgrades that were seamlessly integrated into the reproduction Georgian-period interior. feature ceiling exposing the existing rough-hewn timbers of the floor above, and custom-sawn black walnut flooring. Circulation for the new master suite was created by a rotunda element, incorporating arched openings through curving walls to access the different program areas. The client’s antique Chinese screen panels were incorporated into new custom closet casework doors, and all new partitions and casework were blended expertly into the existing wainscot and moldings.

This 1826 Beacon Hill single-family townhouse received upgrades that were seamlessly integrated into the reproduction Georgian-period interior. feature ceiling exposing the existing rough-hewn timbers of the floor above, and custom-sawn black walnut flooring. Circulation for the new master suite was created by a rotunda element, incorporating arched openings through curving walls to access the different program areas. The client’s antique Chinese screen panels were incorporated into new custom closet casework doors, and all new partitions and casework were blended expertly into the existing wainscot and moldings.

This 1826 Beacon Hill single-family townhouse received upgrades that were seamlessly integrated into the reproduction Georgian-period interior. feature ceiling exposing the existing rough-hewn timbers of the floor above, and custom-sawn black walnut flooring. Circulation for the new master suite was created by a rotunda element, incorporating arched openings through curving walls to access the different program areas. The client’s antique Chinese screen panels were incorporated into new custom closet casework doors, and all new partitions and casework were blended expertly into the existing wainscot and moldings.