Example of a beach style exterior home design in Miami

This Woodways kitchen is inspired by the styles of the 1950s and 1960s without slipping entirely back in time. We paired white and dark wood together to keep things sleek and stream lined but added pops of color true to the midcentury era. Angled end cabinets relate to the angles in the island and create a flow around the corner back into the main areas of the home.

Miele's induction cooktop offers the benefits of a gas flame, including rapid heat-up and cool down, without the concerns of gas and other types of electric heating. In addition to the safety benefit of heat being contained within pots and pans, precise induction cooking also saves energy through its precise output.

Inspiration for a rustic brown one-story wood gable roof remodel in Seattle

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Example of a trendy kitchen design in Seattle

Example of a minimalist closet design in New York

deck and planter lighting
Inspiration for a large transitional backyard deck remodel in New York with no cover

Photography: Scott Ericson & Mike Walker
Inspiration for a modern patio remodel in San Diego

Martha O'Hara Interiors, Interior Design & Photo Styling | John Kraemer & Sons, Builder | Troy Thies, Photography Please Note: All “related,” “similar,” and “sponsored” products tagged or listed by Houzz are not actual products pictured. They have not been approved by Martha O’Hara Interiors nor any of the professionals credited. For information about our work, please contact design@oharainteriors.com.

Photo: Ten Ten Creative
Wet bar - transitional single-wall dark wood floor and brown floor wet bar idea in Dallas with shaker cabinets, black cabinets, black backsplash, subway tile backsplash and gray countertops

Frank Ooms
Inspiration for a modern exterior home remodel in Austin

This home was designed for a professional couple with several children, the promise of many grandchildren, and the prospect of an active retirement in the not too distant future. With a painting studio for her and a study/office for him were special requirements on top of the usual gracious living space, and formal as well as informal dining spaces. The outdoor living areas, terraces, decks, pool, and a boathouse significantly expand the space of the house and opportunities for outdoor leisure activities. The materials are rich throughout—cedar columns and roof deck, slate counters, mesquite and stone floors, and limestone walls inside and out. A small entry court and a terraced deck relate the building to the rapidly changing grade. Large steel trellises with wisteria provide shade for the deck area and block the view of a neighboring house. This house received a Merit Award from the Austin Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Featured on the cover of Southern Living, February 2000, for the National Design Award for new construction, this house exemplifies Black + Vernooy’s concept of Texas residential architecture. Built By: Dalgleish Construction Co. Photography By: Paul Bardagjy

This home was designed for a professional couple with several children, the promise of many grandchildren, and the prospect of an active retirement in the not too distant future. With a painting studio for her and a study/office for him were special requirements on top of the usual gracious living space, and formal as well as informal dining spaces. The outdoor living areas, terraces, decks, pool, and a boathouse significantly expand the space of the house and opportunities for outdoor leisure activities. The materials are rich throughout—cedar columns and roof deck, slate counters, mesquite and stone floors, and limestone walls inside and out. A small entry court and a terraced deck relate the building to the rapidly changing grade. Large steel trellises with wisteria provide shade for the deck area and block the view of a neighboring house. This house received a Merit Award from the Austin Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Featured on the cover of Southern Living, February 2000, for the National Design Award for new construction, this house exemplifies Black + Vernooy’s concept of Texas residential architecture. Built By: Dalgleish Construction Co. Photography By: Paul Bardagjy

"The ranch house was designed as a trendy home idea. Utilize as the micro cabin that's proper for the diversion home. It is suited for your own sloping lot. It is a perfect spot for people who like things related to history and tradition since it reflects a period of rapid growth in the background of their status nation. This two-story house with a two-car garage armed with all the floating slab base makes the house more attractive. Layout a covered terrace that will encourage you to visit each of the purposes. Inside you'll find a family room layout with a fireplace design that connects to a simple portico to viewing the organic perspectives, a sunroom, a formal dining area plus a kitchen is supplied with a modern kitchen island, a combat pantry and an eating bar, a laundry and two bedrooms. The master bedroom has been organized with big windows to look out into the backyard, developing a light-filled encounter, a lavish master bath with 2 walk-in cupboard plans plus a double vanity sink and a separate tub and shower. Upstairs, merely a media space notion with bath. Generally, suitable for a single-family house simple to handle for customers."

This home was designed for a professional couple with several children, the promise of many grandchildren, and the prospect of an active retirement in the not too distant future. With a painting studio for her and a study/office for him were special requirements on top of the usual gracious living space, and formal as well as informal dining spaces. The outdoor living areas, terraces, decks, pool, and a boathouse significantly expand the space of the house and opportunities for outdoor leisure activities. The materials are rich throughout—cedar columns and roof deck, slate counters, mesquite and stone floors, and limestone walls inside and out. A small entry court and a terraced deck relate the building to the rapidly changing grade. Large steel trellises with wisteria provide shade for the deck area and block the view of a neighboring house. This house received a Merit Award from the Austin Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Featured on the cover of Southern Living, February 2000, for the National Design Award for new construction, this house exemplifies Black + Vernooy’s concept of Texas residential architecture. Built By: Dalgleish Construction Co. Photography By: Paul Bardagjy

This home was designed for a professional couple with several children, the promise of many grandchildren, and the prospect of an active retirement in the not too distant future. With a painting studio for her and a study/office for him were special requirements on top of the usual gracious living space, and formal as well as informal dining spaces. The outdoor living areas, terraces, decks, pool, and a boathouse significantly expand the space of the house and opportunities for outdoor leisure activities. The materials are rich throughout—cedar columns and roof deck, slate counters, mesquite and stone floors, and limestone walls inside and out. A small entry court and a terraced deck relate the building to the rapidly changing grade. Large steel trellises with wisteria provide shade for the deck area and block the view of a neighboring house. This house received a Merit Award from the Austin Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. Featured on the cover of Southern Living, February 2000, for the National Design Award for new construction, this house exemplifies Black + Vernooy’s concept of Texas residential architecture. Built By: Dalgleish Construction Co. Photography By: Paul Bardagjy