Search results for "Reduced suggestions" in Home Design Ideas

EC Wallpaper is a studio specializing in the production of Chinese traditional hand-painted wallpaper. We offer hand-painted services with different designs using Chinese Traditional painting skills and embroidery, and customers can provide design patterns and any materials and fabrics suitable for painting.
We design and produce different styles (chromaticity, reduce or increase some of the special effects) according to clients'requires.The main raw material for hand-painted silk wallpaper is silk. The products are hand-finished by a selection of silk, upper frame, upper enamel, color modulation, color wash (designer renderings, proofing), painting, framing,cutting, adjusting,etc., to ensure that each product is a high-quality work with exquisite patterns. Hand-painted silk wallpaper,
the patterns content is rich and exciting, elegant and noble, the natural silk fabric is luxurious and superb, the texture is superb, the perfect combination of Chinese painting and ancient silk, all handmade, giving you the strongest visual impact.
Sizes:
Our wallpaper is composed by several continuous and non-repeat panels. Each panel is 91.5cm (3 feet) wide after trimming (we have another width which is 122 cm/4 feet wide. However, most of our clients choose the formal as it is easy to install. ). The height is 275cm (9 feet), and we can adjust the height according to the customer needs, lowest 122cm (4 feet), highest 488cm (16 feet) or even higher. we hv no moq control.
As we have so many different patterns and the base material is different also, we don't have them in stock, all make to order.
Suggestion:
For the wallcovering choseing,we suggest:
1. when your rooms are light,we suggest the cool color: blue,green and gray
2. when your rooms are dark small, we suggest warm color: red, yellow, orange
If you are interested in any of those patterns, please send us message. We are here at your disposal.
skype: trulyxu whatsapp/wechat: +86 13063638698

At the top of the list, the existing kitchen was dated, somewhat dark and didn’t transition smoothly into other areas of the main level. The remodeling contractor suggested installing a beautiful, custom arched window over the sink which now provides abundant natural light no matter what the weather. The existing coat closet was replaced with cabinetry, to visually integrate it into the high-end feel of the kitchen. An awkward kitchen desk was redesigned as a sophisticated buffet and now features ample storage and display space. Additionally, the height of the half wall between the kitchen and family rooms was reduced allowing the kitchen countertop to be extended for casual seating. As an avid baker, more counter space was a “must have” for the homeowner as she regularly ramps up cookie production for family and friends.
© Bob Narod Photography and BOWA

Photo: Jessie Preza Photography
Freestanding bathtub - large traditional master porcelain tile, gray floor and single-sink freestanding bathtub idea in Atlanta with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, beige walls, an undermount sink, quartz countertops, a hinged shower door, gray countertops and a built-in vanity
Freestanding bathtub - large traditional master porcelain tile, gray floor and single-sink freestanding bathtub idea in Atlanta with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, beige walls, an undermount sink, quartz countertops, a hinged shower door, gray countertops and a built-in vanity
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Window boxes can be mounted outside of deck rails, so they extend the deck space, instead of reducing the footprint. Photo by Steve Masley
Example of an eclectic deck design in San Francisco
Example of an eclectic deck design in San Francisco

Jalapeño grown organically in a 7-gallon Smart Pot. This plant produced 69 jalapeños! Photo by Steve Masley
Example of an eclectic home design design in San Francisco
Example of an eclectic home design design in San Francisco

This is a lovely old home that experienced major renovations last year. We
were very fortunate to be requested by the owners to update their
landscaping upon completion of the renovations. The project relied heavily
on collaboration with the owners who made the key decisions in choosing the
plants that I suggested and deciding upon concepts. We decided to re-create
the formal garden by using informal plants. We also decided that the flower
color should be white throughout the formal garden. We spent time deciding
upon color preferences, plants they like (such as lilac), and the "look" of
the plants. We wanted them to fit the architecture of the house. The goal
was to come up with interesting and unusual plants that provided lots of
year round color and did not require lots of maintenance. The landscape
will require periodic maintenance to monitor the plants and keep everything
looking good. We used lots of Native plants where appropriate and re-used
many of the plants on site. For example, we removed the cranesbill geranium
from the old formal garden but discarded the dead and dying boxwood. We
used the cranesbill geranium in beds against the back of the house. The
plants will form a low carpet that flowers and reduces weed growth. We moved
a very large pink flowering crape myrtle that was blocking the view to a
corner of the house where it brackets the corner with another large pink
crape myrtle on the other side of the corner.

This is a lovely old home that experienced major renovations last year. We
were very fortunate to be requested by the owners to update their
landscaping upon completion of the renovations. The project relied heavily
on collaboration with the owners who made the key decisions in choosing the
plants that I suggested and deciding upon concepts. We decided to re-create
the formal garden by using informal plants. We also decided that the flower
color should be white throughout the formal garden. We spent time deciding
upon color preferences, plants they like (such as lilac), and the "look" of
the plants. We wanted them to fit the architecture of the house. The goal
was to come up with interesting and unusual plants that provided lots of
year round color and did not require lots of maintenance. The landscape
will require periodic maintenance to monitor the plants and keep everything
looking good. We used lots of Native plants where appropriate and re-used
many of the plants on site. For example, we removed the cranesbill geranium
from the old formal garden but discarded the dead and dying boxwood. We
used the cranesbill geranium in beds against the back of the house. The
plants will form a low carpet that flowers and reduces weed growth. We moved
a very large pink flowering crape myrtle that was blocking the view to a
corner of the house where it brackets the corner with another large pink
crape myrtle on the other side of the corner.

This is a lovely old home that experienced major renovations last year. We
were very fortunate to be requested by the owners to update their
landscaping upon completion of the renovations. The project relied heavily
on collaboration with the owners who made the key decisions in choosing the
plants that I suggested and deciding upon concepts. We decided to re-create
the formal garden by using informal plants. We also decided that the flower
color should be white throughout the formal garden. We spent time deciding
upon color preferences, plants they like (such as lilac), and the "look" of
the plants. We wanted them to fit the architecture of the house. The goal
was to come up with interesting and unusual plants that provided lots of
year round color and did not require lots of maintenance. The landscape
will require periodic maintenance to monitor the plants and keep everything
looking good. We used lots of Native plants where appropriate and re-used
many of the plants on site. For example, we removed the cranesbill geranium
from the old formal garden but discarded the dead and dying boxwood. We
used the cranesbill geranium in beds against the back of the house. The
plants will form a low carpet that flowers and reduces weed growth. We moved
a very large pink flowering crape myrtle that was blocking the view to a
corner of the house where it brackets the corner with another large pink
crape myrtle on the other side of the corner.

This is a lovely old home that experienced major renovations last year. We
were very fortunate to be requested by the owners to update their
landscaping upon completion of the renovations. The project relied heavily
on collaboration with the owners who made the key decisions in choosing the
plants that I suggested and deciding upon concepts. We decided to re-create
the formal garden by using informal plants. We also decided that the flower
color should be white throughout the formal garden. We spent time deciding
upon color preferences, plants they like (such as lilac), and the "look" of
the plants. We wanted them to fit the architecture of the house. The goal
was to come up with interesting and unusual plants that provided lots of
year round color and did not require lots of maintenance. The landscape
will require periodic maintenance to monitor the plants and keep everything
looking good. We used lots of Native plants where appropriate and re-used
many of the plants on site. For example, we removed the cranesbill geranium
from the old formal garden but discarded the dead and dying boxwood. We
used the cranesbill geranium in beds against the back of the house. The
plants will form a low carpet that flowers and reduces weed growth. We moved
a very large pink flowering crape myrtle that was blocking the view to a
corner of the house where it brackets the corner with another large pink
crape myrtle on the other side of the corner.

This is a lovely old home that experienced major renovations last year. We
were very fortunate to be requested by the owners to update their
landscaping upon completion of the renovations. The project relied heavily
on collaboration with the owners who made the key decisions in choosing the
plants that I suggested and deciding upon concepts. We decided to re-create
the formal garden by using informal plants. We also decided that the flower
color should be white throughout the formal garden. We spent time deciding
upon color preferences, plants they like (such as lilac), and the "look" of
the plants. We wanted them to fit the architecture of the house. The goal
was to come up with interesting and unusual plants that provided lots of
year round color and did not require lots of maintenance. The landscape
will require periodic maintenance to monitor the plants and keep everything
looking good. We used lots of Native plants where appropriate and re-used
many of the plants on site. For example, we removed the cranesbill geranium
from the old formal garden but discarded the dead and dying boxwood. We
used the cranesbill geranium in beds against the back of the house. The
plants will form a low carpet that flowers and reduces weed growth. We moved
a very large pink flowering crape myrtle that was blocking the view to a
corner of the house where it brackets the corner with another large pink
crape myrtle on the other side of the corner.

Photo by Bret Gum
Chinoiserie wallpaper from Schumacher
Paint color "Blazer" Farrow & Ball
Lights by Rejuvenation
Wainscoting
Inspiration for a cottage 3/4 white tile and subway tile mosaic tile floor, white floor, single-sink and wallpaper corner shower remodel in Los Angeles with shaker cabinets, red cabinets, a two-piece toilet, red walls, a hinged shower door, an undermount sink, marble countertops, white countertops and a built-in vanity
Inspiration for a cottage 3/4 white tile and subway tile mosaic tile floor, white floor, single-sink and wallpaper corner shower remodel in Los Angeles with shaker cabinets, red cabinets, a two-piece toilet, red walls, a hinged shower door, an undermount sink, marble countertops, white countertops and a built-in vanity

The furniture and accessories chosen for this great room was centered around this amazing southwestern contemporary style rug. The sofa and accent chairs were chosen to accent the colors in the rug. The coffee table and end tables add a great dimension and tie in the ceilings and steel used throughout the residence.
IlluminArts Photography

An elevated modern cottage living room with a custom-built wall unit featuring a sleek bookshelf. Crafted with a keen eye for contemporary design, this project seamlessly blends functionality and style. The unit boasts clean lines and a minimalist aesthetic, perfectly complementing the cozy charm of the cottage space. With ample shelving for favourite reads and display items, this bespoke addition transforms the living room into a curated haven of sophistication and comfort.

Living room - traditional formal dark wood floor living room idea in Phoenix with beige walls, a standard fireplace and a media wall

Example of a mid-sized classic l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen design in New York with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and gray countertops
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