Jeremy Witteveen
Kitchen - traditional kitchen idea in Chicago

Transitional l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor open concept kitchen photo in San Diego with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, white backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

Bluestar Construction - Builder Sam Oberter - Photography
Example of a classic dining room design in Boston with white walls

Kitchen - traditional kitchen idea in San Francisco

David Wakely Photography The siding and eaves/fascia are Benjamin Moore colors. The siding is Graphite (#1603) and the eaves and fascia are Gunmetal (#1602). The stucco is the best match for Benjamin Moore color Timberwolf (#1600). The door is Benjamin Moore's "Tequila Lime" #2028-30, semi gloss. While we appreciate your love for our work, and interest in our projects, we are unable to answer every question about details in our photos. Please send us a private message if you are interested in our architectural services on your next project.

Photo: Jason Snyder © 2013 Houzz
Trendy concrete floor entryway photo in Other

Example of a trendy medium tone wood floor living room design in Boston with white walls

A sink placed the “wrong way” in the countertop, several hidden storage spaces and some serious cooking power make this homeowner’s outdoor kitchen a dream for grilling, baking and entertaining. Located in a suburb of Houston, TX, it is the heart of a backyard entertaining space that includes a pool, a living room and dining room. Choosing an “L” shape for the kitchen, Interior Designer Dena Brody says it is better to work on because it “gives you an area to mount things.” She was clever about designing in more space, creating pull-out storage where there wasn’t enough room for cabinetry, in the tiled sections to the right of the grill and the left of the ice maker. Brody also gained more work and serving space by turning the sink to run perpendicular to the edge of the countertop. Task lighting was hung from the ceiling and strategically placed over the grill, sink and prep area to make the cook’s work easier after the sun goes down. Ceiling fans, heaters and misting systems were installed throughout the kitchen, dining and living areas to make outdoor entertaining more comfortable when the elements don’t cooperate.

Inspiration for a contemporary built-in desk dark wood floor home office remodel in Phoenix

Eat-in kitchen - large modern l-shaped ceramic tile and beige floor eat-in kitchen idea in Other with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, beige cabinets, wood countertops, beige backsplash, ceramic backsplash, paneled appliances and an island

Often the repetition of smaller items can create big impact as witnessed in this living room. When grouped together, the four mirrors give the illusion of a grander object. The double yellow vases and double floral arrangements accomplish the same task. By Kenneth Brown Design.

Inspiration for a transitional master medium tone wood floor bedroom remodel in Orange County with beige walls

The Jack + Mare worked with the homeowners of this cool mid-century inspired kitchen from schematic design all the way through construction. The existing kitchen was demolished all the way to studs, subfloor and ceiling joists and completely rebuilt with custom cabinets, solid oak flooring, task and ambient lighting, new electrical/plumbing, counter-to-ceiling wall tile, new beam (took down wall between living/kitchen), new window and colorful barn door. The final design maximized storage, increased counter space, improved traffic flow, connected kitchen to adjacent living room (by removing existing wall), and improved the social aspect of the kitchen. The kitchen is now efficient, beautiful, full of light and a happy place to call home! Features: custom walnut cabinets (designed by The J+M), tile backsplash, new lighting plan (LED can lights, under-cabinet LED lights, Cedar+Moss pendants with LED bulbs), quartz countertops, new Marvin window with new trim, pantry with pull out shelves, glass upper cabinet (with puck LED) to feature antique glass-ware, island with microwave under counter, island seating. photo credit: Jason Quigley

A custom copper hood was designed to fit with the style of the kitchen, and is a stunning focal point! The repetition of mixed metals throughout the space create a unique look.

Set amidst a two-acre property in Pune this hundred-year-old colonial bungalow is bestowed with serenity and being cut off from the din of the city; is placed within a sprawling garden on all sides. The home interiors over time have been adapted to meet the needs of its inhabitants and their modern tropical lifestyle. The clients entrusted us with the responsibility of giving the living and dining spaces which form the heart of the home a new lease on life. The sheer volume of the bungalow, the client's love for various Indian art forms and their love for colour sowed the seeds of inspiration to deliver something exceptional. We set out with the task of creating an experience with a play of patterns and colour that was not only visually rich but also tactile in nature. Therefore we decided to treat the floor space as our canvas to create a contemporary and resplendent Rangoli pattern in terrazzo. The narrative of the furniture and it's placement is reflective of the nature of the floor pattern. The midpoint of the pattern emerges from the living room which bleeds into the formal dining space as a series of concentric rings. Taking cues from historic Indian structures to soften the transition between rooms and spaces we created arches and arched openings and an arcade too that looks towards the north eastern lawns of the property. Every piece of furniture was customised, the core idea being that we wanted to create a gallery of furniture pieces which were not only exclusive but also contextual to this space. Simultaneously, we wanted to celebrate the extravagant volumes of the two rooms by keeping the ceilings as bare as possible with the primary focus being on the suspended sculptural elements and the refurbished roof structural elements. The design is maximalist, a style that is bold, welcomes diverse aesthetics, excessiveness, decadence and extravagance by breaking traditional design conventions. Spaces and furniture have been composed by layering colours and patterns to create depth. The motif of the arch has been reinforced in various forms; the chariot unit that has been crafted using Nigerian teak and the dusty pink semi-circular sofa. The play of scale with repetition of elements and layering of materials is what creates the harmony amidst the organised chaos. It is the excess which brings a sense of unity to the entire space. More is more here.

Set amidst a two-acre property in Pune this hundred-year-old colonial bungalow is bestowed with serenity and being cut off from the din of the city; is placed within a sprawling garden on all sides. The home interiors over time have been adapted to meet the needs of its inhabitants and their modern tropical lifestyle. The clients entrusted us with the responsibility of giving the living and dining spaces which form the heart of the home a new lease on life. The sheer volume of the bungalow, the client's love for various Indian art forms and their love for colour sowed the seeds of inspiration to deliver something exceptional. We set out with the task of creating an experience with a play of patterns and colour that was not only visually rich but also tactile in nature. Therefore we decided to treat the floor space as our canvas to create a contemporary and resplendent Rangoli pattern in terrazzo. The narrative of the furniture and it's placement is reflective of the nature of the floor pattern. The midpoint of the pattern emerges from the living room which bleeds into the formal dining space as a series of concentric rings. Taking cues from historic Indian structures to soften the transition between rooms and spaces we created arches and arched openings and an arcade too that looks towards the north eastern lawns of the property. Every piece of furniture was customised, the core idea being that we wanted to create a gallery of furniture pieces which were not only exclusive but also contextual to this space. Simultaneously, we wanted to celebrate the extravagant volumes of the two rooms by keeping the ceilings as bare as possible with the primary focus being on the suspended sculptural elements and the refurbished roof structural elements. The design is maximalist, a style that is bold, welcomes diverse aesthetics, excessiveness, decadence and extravagance by breaking traditional design conventions. Spaces and furniture have been composed by layering colours and patterns to create depth. The motif of the arch has been reinforced in various forms; the chariot unit that has been crafted using Nigerian teak and the dusty pink semi-circular sofa. The play of scale with repetition of elements and layering of materials is what creates the harmony amidst the organised chaos. It is the excess which brings a sense of unity to the entire space. More is more here.

Set amidst a two-acre property in Pune this hundred-year-old colonial bungalow is bestowed with serenity and being cut off from the din of the city; is placed within a sprawling garden on all sides. The home interiors over time have been adapted to meet the needs of its inhabitants and their modern tropical lifestyle. The clients entrusted us with the responsibility of giving the living and dining spaces which form the heart of the home a new lease on life. The sheer volume of the bungalow, the client's love for various Indian art forms and their love for colour sowed the seeds of inspiration to deliver something exceptional. We set out with the task of creating an experience with a play of patterns and colour that was not only visually rich but also tactile in nature. Therefore we decided to treat the floor space as our canvas to create a contemporary and resplendent Rangoli pattern in terrazzo. The narrative of the furniture and it's placement is reflective of the nature of the floor pattern. The midpoint of the pattern emerges from the living room which bleeds into the formal dining space as a series of concentric rings. Taking cues from historic Indian structures to soften the transition between rooms and spaces we created arches and arched openings and an arcade too that looks towards the north eastern lawns of the property. Every piece of furniture was customised, the core idea being that we wanted to create a gallery of furniture pieces which were not only exclusive but also contextual to this space. Simultaneously, we wanted to celebrate the extravagant volumes of the two rooms by keeping the ceilings as bare as possible with the primary focus being on the suspended sculptural elements and the refurbished roof structural elements. The design is maximalist, a style that is bold, welcomes diverse aesthetics, excessiveness, decadence and extravagance by breaking traditional design conventions. Spaces and furniture have been composed by layering colours and patterns to create depth. The motif of the arch has been reinforced in various forms; the chariot unit that has been crafted using Nigerian teak and the dusty pink semi-circular sofa. The play of scale with repetition of elements and layering of materials is what creates the harmony amidst the organised chaos. It is the excess which brings a sense of unity to the entire space. More is more here.

Set amidst a two-acre property in Pune this hundred-year-old colonial bungalow is bestowed with serenity and being cut off from the din of the city; is placed within a sprawling garden on all sides. The home interiors over time have been adapted to meet the needs of its inhabitants and their modern tropical lifestyle. The clients entrusted us with the responsibility of giving the living and dining spaces which form the heart of the home a new lease on life. The sheer volume of the bungalow, the client's love for various Indian art forms and their love for colour sowed the seeds of inspiration to deliver something exceptional. We set out with the task of creating an experience with a play of patterns and colour that was not only visually rich but also tactile in nature. Therefore we decided to treat the floor space as our canvas to create a contemporary and resplendent Rangoli pattern in terrazzo. The narrative of the furniture and it's placement is reflective of the nature of the floor pattern. The midpoint of the pattern emerges from the living room which bleeds into the formal dining space as a series of concentric rings. Taking cues from historic Indian structures to soften the transition between rooms and spaces we created arches and arched openings and an arcade too that looks towards the north eastern lawns of the property. Every piece of furniture was customised, the core idea being that we wanted to create a gallery of furniture pieces which were not only exclusive but also contextual to this space. Simultaneously, we wanted to celebrate the extravagant volumes of the two rooms by keeping the ceilings as bare as possible with the primary focus being on the suspended sculptural elements and the refurbished roof structural elements. The design is maximalist, a style that is bold, welcomes diverse aesthetics, excessiveness, decadence and extravagance by breaking traditional design conventions. Spaces and furniture have been composed by layering colours and patterns to create depth. The motif of the arch has been reinforced in various forms; the chariot unit that has been crafted using Nigerian teak and the dusty pink semi-circular sofa. The play of scale with repetition of elements and layering of materials is what creates the harmony amidst the organised chaos. It is the excess which brings a sense of unity to the entire space. More is more here.

Set amidst a two-acre property in Pune this hundred-year-old colonial bungalow is bestowed with serenity and being cut off from the din of the city; is placed within a sprawling garden on all sides. The home interiors over time have been adapted to meet the needs of its inhabitants and their modern tropical lifestyle. The clients entrusted us with the responsibility of giving the living and dining spaces which form the heart of the home a new lease on life. The sheer volume of the bungalow, the client's love for various Indian art forms and their love for colour sowed the seeds of inspiration to deliver something exceptional. We set out with the task of creating an experience with a play of patterns and colour that was not only visually rich but also tactile in nature. Therefore we decided to treat the floor space as our canvas to create a contemporary and resplendent Rangoli pattern in terrazzo. The narrative of the furniture and it's placement is reflective of the nature of the floor pattern. The midpoint of the pattern emerges from the living room which bleeds into the formal dining space as a series of concentric rings. Taking cues from historic Indian structures to soften the transition between rooms and spaces we created arches and arched openings and an arcade too that looks towards the north eastern lawns of the property. Every piece of furniture was customised, the core idea being that we wanted to create a gallery of furniture pieces which were not only exclusive but also contextual to this space. Simultaneously, we wanted to celebrate the extravagant volumes of the two rooms by keeping the ceilings as bare as possible with the primary focus being on the suspended sculptural elements and the refurbished roof structural elements. The design is maximalist, a style that is bold, welcomes diverse aesthetics, excessiveness, decadence and extravagance by breaking traditional design conventions. Spaces and furniture have been composed by layering colours and patterns to create depth. The motif of the arch has been reinforced in various forms; the chariot unit that has been crafted using Nigerian teak and the dusty pink semi-circular sofa. The play of scale with repetition of elements and layering of materials is what creates the harmony amidst the organised chaos. It is the excess which brings a sense of unity to the entire space. More is more here.