Beautiful light pink flower from the Hibiscus Shrub!
Inspiration for a mid-sized eclectic front yard landscaping in Boston.

Rosehips come from plants also known as Autumn Wild Rose. They can enhance any autumn landscape. Note: Since they can take three years to grow from seeds, you’ll probably want to transplant a grown bush. This is done during the dormant season — sometime between November through February. This beautiful plant is a wildflower with bright red fruit hips that ripen in fall — and stay around through winter. The rose hips grow as the petals of the summer flowers drop off. These hips contain the seeds of the rose. Prune the bushes down to the ground in winter and then wait. When the temperature warms again in spring, they begin to regrow. By summer, you have wild roses, and in fall, you get the rose hips again. www.deckandpatio.com

Inspiration for a mid-century modern home design remodel in Boston

Craftsman exterior home idea in Orange County

Home design - traditional home design idea in Chicago

stone path on side of house into woods.
Inspiration for a huge rustic outdoor basketball/tennis/multi-game court in New York.

Leanne Michael
Inspiration for a mediterranean landscaping in Santa Barbara.

NightVision Outdoor Lighting, Photo by Stefanie Painter, LED path lighting at a home in Alpharetta, GA.
Large mountain style patio photo in Atlanta

Example of a large trendy open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor home bar design in Austin with a bar, gray walls and a wall-mounted tv

Photo credits: Barkai Systems Wall panels by Interlam Elements: Facets
Family room - enclosed family room idea with brown walls

Design ideas for a large craftsman partial sun front yard mulch landscaping in Dallas for spring.

Design ideas for a traditional landscaping in San Francisco.

Example of a zen deck design in Hawaii

This vertical garden is planted with plants that do well in partial shade.
Design ideas for a contemporary courtyard landscaping.

The complete renovation of this existing single-family home took the existing structure down to the studs. The addition of a new wood-clad box and cantilevered roof mark the entrance. Smooth stucco, large-format tile, a standing-seam metal roof and black aluminum windows and doors complete the material palette. The challenge of a receding ground plane at the rear of the house is met with a stadium-seating style deck which graciously engages with the large back yard.

Photo of a shabby-chic style landscaping in Santa Barbara.