Elegant formal medium tone wood floor living room photo in New York with gray walls and a standard fireplace

Mid-century modern 3/4 pink tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile, multicolored floor and single-sink drop-in bathtub photo with medium tone wood cabinets, a one-piece toilet, multicolored walls, a drop-in sink, quartzite countertops, white countertops and a built-in vanity

Anice Hoachlander, Hoachlander Davis Photography
Foyer - large 1950s slate floor and gray floor foyer idea in DC Metro with gray walls and a red front door

Built and designed by Shelton Design Build

Vriese Photography
Large eclectic u-shaped ceramic tile eat-in kitchen photo with a double-bowl sink, recessed-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, granite countertops, black backsplash, stone slab backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Inspiration for a contemporary dining room remodel in New York with white walls

This entry sets the tone for a bold, personality-driven renovation of a 100+ year-old Minneapolis home. Deep olive green wraps the walls, trim, and full-glass entry door, while vertical wood slats add architectural texture and dimension. Black-and-white checkerboard flooring brings a graphic contrast, and sculptural amber wall lights add warmth to the moody palette. The result is a small but memorable entry that embraces the character of the original home while giving it a fresh, unexpected point of view.

Example of a classic bedroom design in Denver

Kniphofia (Red Hot Poker): This frequently bi-colored flower makes a dramatic statement in the garden and is an ideal plant for those who are new to gardening. In fact, this plant is so easy to grow it has been described as “tough to kill.” It is fairly drought-resistant, plus hummingbirds and butterflies love it. It is best planted in early spring or late fall. When in bloom, the blossoms appear a bit like a hot poker or torch and for those feeling a bit of sadness saying good-bye to some of their lawn, note that these plants boast very “grass-like” leaves. This photo is of Vultaggio’s own garden and is courtesy of Sandra Vultaggio. (Note: the dramatic dark blue/black flowers in the foreground are Salvia ‘Black and Blue’ which bloom from late spring to early autumn.) So here's to millennials and their commitment to sustainability. If you have any questions on this topic, feel free to contact our office for more ideas. Monarda (Bee Balm) 1. Native to North America, this beautiful flowering plant is from the mint family. It’s easy to grow, is deer resistant, and attracts pollinators like butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees. It’s tubular flowers come in a variety of colors (pink, white, violet, red) and bloom in high summer through early fall. Bee Balm takes to full sun or light shade, and prefers a well-drained fertile soil. It needs some protection from excess moisture in winter.

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Plantings in full to part-sun. Photos by Galen Fultz
Photo of a contemporary partial sun backyard landscaping in San Francisco with decking.

Deck - traditional deck idea

Transitional living room photo in Atlanta