Client: Private Residence In East London Brief: To supply & install grey carpet with a black border to stairs
Staircase - mid-sized transitional carpeted u-shaped mixed material railing staircase idea in London

Staircase - contemporary staircase idea in Edmonton

Small glass tile carefully installed to round corner detail. Tile liner carefully set to align with window muntin Tali Hardonag Color Consulting: Penelope Jones Interior Design

Detail work
Example of a small minimalist hallway design in Denver

Sleek in design, and highly functional shower heads, these shower heads were meant for people who want one thing: an amazing and relaxing shower experience without unnecessary frills. Luxury, quality, and beautiful design, all come together with our Rain Therapy Collection.

KATHERINA PERRY
Example of a minimalist home design design in New York

Shed - 1960s shed idea

Bathroom - eclectic bathroom idea in Phoenix

Helena

Example of a mountain style home design design in Minneapolis

Duane Lord
Example of a mid-sized transitional backyard concrete pool design

Inspiration for a timeless wine cellar remodel in Las Vegas

Another Key Feature of the booth this year was the giant mural on the outside of the booth! We loved the bright colors of this beautiful work and made it tradeshow specific by adding our famous hashtags #MakeItArtful & #ArtDallas to the edge of the work we then scaled the work to roughly 10 feet by 10 feet. Printed in the Art Dallas print shop the work of art made visible the kind of unique artwork on can find in our gallery!

detail of steel trellis and sun shades images | kurt jordan photography
Patio - large contemporary backyard stone patio idea in Los Angeles with a pergola

Photo by DuPont

Naturals NM04 Sintered Alloy (left), NM03 Corroded Green (right)
Example of a minimalist exterior home design in New York

A very pretty way to use bathroom tiles to blend with the required turquoise colour for good feng shui. Photos taken by Sarah McAllister, Director of Feng Shui Agency Ltd with permission of client who wishes to remain anonymous.

Photography: Christopher Marona Architect: Tim Flanagan