Search results for "Repeatedly" in Home Design Ideas

The geometric lines of the home and formal gardens are repeated rhythmically throughout the landscape. Bluestone steps, supported by fieldstone slabs, mirror the angles and proportions of the home's architecture, and create a continuous line with a fieldstone wall and hedge made of boxwood shrubs.
In this setting, (bluestone/)natural stone steps and a natural rock wall allow the garden design to maximize the existing contours of the landscape. Leading from the home and outdoor dining room to the pool and entertaining areas, these broad, low exterior bluestone/stone steps are easily navigated and don't require a railing.
The effect is a bluestone stairway that feels modern and elegant, and reflects the formal garden style seen throughout the landscape. Photo by Linda Oyama Bryan

Kitchen - mediterranean light wood floor kitchen idea in Orange County with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, gray backsplash, an island and gray countertops

Aleks Eva (@aleksevaphoto)
Inspiration for a contemporary white tile and subway tile slate floor bathroom remodel in Chicago with dark wood cabinets, multicolored walls, wood countertops, flat-panel cabinets, a two-piece toilet and a vessel sink
Inspiration for a contemporary white tile and subway tile slate floor bathroom remodel in Chicago with dark wood cabinets, multicolored walls, wood countertops, flat-panel cabinets, a two-piece toilet and a vessel sink
Find the right local pro for your project

ASID Design Excellence First Place Residential – Kitchen and Bathroom: Michael Merrill Design Studio was approached three years ago by the homeowner to redesign her kitchen. Although she was dissatisfied with some aspects of her home, she still loved it dearly. As we discovered her passion for design, we began to rework her entire home for consistency including this bathroom.

Beauty meets practicality in this Florida Contemporary on a Boca golf course. The indoor – outdoor connection is established by running easy care wood-look porcelain tiles from the patio to all the public rooms. The clean-lined slab door has a narrow-raised perimeter trim, while a combination of rift-cut white oak and “Super White” balances earthy with bright. Appliances are paneled for continuity. Dramatic LED lighting illuminates the toe kicks and the island overhang.
Instead of engineered quartz, these countertops are engineered marble: “Unique Statuario” by Compac. The same material is cleverly used for carved island panels that resemble cabinet doors. White marble chevron mosaics lend texture and depth to the backsplash.
The showstopper is the divider between the secondary sink and living room. Fashioned from brushed gold square metal stock, its grid-and-rectangle motif references the home’s entry door. Wavy glass obstructs kitchen mess, yet still admits light. Brushed gold straps on the white hood tie in with the divider. Gold hardware, faucets and globe pendants add glamour.
In the pantry, kitchen cabinetry is repeated, but here in all white with Caesarstone countertops. Flooring is laid diagonally. Matching panels front the wine refrigerator. Open cabinets display glassware and serving pieces.
This project was done in collaboration with JBD JGA Design & Architecture and NMB Home Management Services LLC. Bilotta Designer: Randy O’Kane. Photography by Nat Rea.
Description written by Paulette Gambacorta adapted for Houzz.

Photo: Mina Brinkey © 2014 Houzz
Trendy gender-neutral light wood floor kids' room photo in Tampa with white walls
Trendy gender-neutral light wood floor kids' room photo in Tampa with white walls

Custom Kitchen in San Antonio, Texas. Builder is Nic Abbey Luxury Homes by Lisa Nichols.
Example of a transitional dark wood floor kitchen design in Austin with quartzite countertops, two islands, shaker cabinets, white cabinets and beige backsplash
Example of a transitional dark wood floor kitchen design in Austin with quartzite countertops, two islands, shaker cabinets, white cabinets and beige backsplash

The two-story dining space is made even bigger when the large sliding doors are open. The contrasting wall of cabinetry highlights the Bertazzoni appliances.

Marisa Pellegrini
Example of a farmhouse open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room design in New York with beige walls
Example of a farmhouse open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room design in New York with beige walls

Zen guest medium tone wood floor and brown floor bedroom photo in Houston with white walls

Example of a mid-sized trendy u-shaped dark wood floor and brown floor kitchen design in New York with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash, paneled appliances, a peninsula, white countertops, stone slab backsplash and marble countertops

Designer Maria Beck of M.E. Designs expertly combines fun wallpaper patterns and sophisticated colors in this lovely Alamo Heights home.
Laundry Room Paper Moon Painting wallpaper installation

This living room endured a renovation of its own! New floors, relocated staircase and updated built in shelving. The color palette is fresh and clean and houses all new custom furniture. A living space that was never used before has been home to many parties post reno.

Wooden Classicism
Nesbitt House – Seaside, Florida
Architect: Robert A. M. Stern
Builder: O.B. Laurent Construction
E. F. San Juan produced all of the interior and exterior millwork for this elegantly designed residence in the influential New Urban town of Seaside, Florida.
Challenges:
The beachfront residence required adherence to the area’s strict building code requirements, creating a unique profile for the compact layout of each room. Each room was also designed with all-wood walls and ceilings, which meant there was a lot of custom millwork!
Solution:
Unlike many homes where the same molding and paneling profiles are repeated throughout each room, this home featured a unique profile for each space. The effort was laborious—our team at E. F. San Juan created tools for each of these specific jobs. “The project required over four hundred man-hours of knife-grinding just to produce the tools,” says Edward San Juan. “Organization and scheduling were critical in this project because so many parts were required to complete each room.”
The long hours and hard work allowed us to take the compacted plan and create the feel of an open, airy American beach house with the influence of 1930s Swedish classicism. The ceiling and walls in each room are paneled, giving them an elongated look to open up the space. The enticing, simplified wooden classicism style seamlessly complements the sweeping vistas and surrounding natural beauty along the Gulf of Mexico.
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Photography by Steven Mangum – STM Photography
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