I have collected religious icons and objects most of my life - most with some sort of damage, which I find beautiful. Mary is Italian plaster from 1932.

Urban home office photo in San Francisco

HIGH PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTALLY SENSITIVE SACRED SPACES The professionals at Barrett Studio Architects always come up with the most functional design and appealing aesthetics while also achieving high performance structural integrity resulting in minimal maintenance and graceful aging. This is an understatement when it comes to the St. Walburga Abbey (featured in the New York Times and recipient of the Faith & Form Millennium Award for Religious Architecture). As a subcontractor to GH Phipps, our ICF expertise helped during the various expansions to the facility. Phase Four resulted in a new high mountain plains two-story, 20-room living quarters, as well as an addition to the main Sanctuary. Our team installed 12” ICF wall systems from the footings to the roof. The ICF block we used contains recycled content (not virgin foam) enabling the building to achieve R-50+ and a 4-hour fire ratings.

Example of a large tuscan formal and enclosed dark wood floor living room design in Albuquerque with beige walls, no tv and no fireplace

Dino Tonn Photography
Large tuscan travertine floor sunroom photo in San Diego with a standard ceiling

Ornate dining room photo in Dallas

Formal dining room of the rectory.
Inspiration for a large mediterranean dark wood floor and brown floor kitchen/dining room combo remodel in Atlanta with beige walls and no fireplace

This farmhouse buffet off the hearth room, displayed a little religious feel while still creating a lovely area.
Example of a small dark wood floor kitchen/dining room combo design in Nashville with gray walls

This religious retreat center is meant to resemble a barn.
Large brown four-story house exterior idea in Other with a metal roof

Jane Beiles
Large transitional master bathroom photo in New York with recessed-panel cabinets and white cabinets

Example of a classic home design design in Denver

Example of an ornate dining room design in Dallas

Angela Flournoy
Eclectic bedroom photo in Dallas with blue walls

Shaker cabinets are timeless in their design, characterized by their simplicity, clean lines, and focus on functionality. They originated in the 18th century with the Shaker religious community, known for their craftsmanship and minimalist aesthetic. Despite their historical roots, Shaker cabinets have remained popular and relevant in modern kitchen design due to their ability to outlast trends. One of the defining features of Shaker cabinets is their emphasis on natural materials. Typically constructed from hardwood such as maple, cherry, or oak, these cabinets exude warmth and durability. The beauty of Shaker cabinets lies in their attention to detail. Each cabinet door is constructed with precision, featuring inset panels and simple, elegant hardware. The design is free from ornamentation, relying instead on the beauty of the materials and the craftsmanship of construction. Symmetry plays a crucial role in Shaker cabinet design. The layout is carefully balanced, with each element contributing to a sense of harmony and order in the kitchen space. This commitment to symmetry not only enhances the aesthetic appeal but also ensures that the cabinets are highly functional, providing ample storage and easy access to kitchen essentials.

Living room - contemporary dark wood floor living room idea in Providence with white walls

I have an antique Mexican altar in my bedroom on which I keep tiny and meaningful things.
Small eclectic master medium tone wood floor bedroom photo in San Francisco with white walls

Tuscan dining room photo in Miami with beige walls

Dino Tonn Photography
Inspiration for a large mediterranean travertine floor sunroom remodel in San Diego with a standard ceiling