Dwayne Glover
Transitional home design photo in Raleigh

Example of a minimalist powder room design in Los Angeles

Large transitional formal carpeted living room photo in Dallas with beige walls, a standard fireplace, a tile fireplace and no tv

Square sunken pull handle easy to use with 2 - 4 fingers.
Example of a trendy closet design in San Francisco

Not entirely black, this hand painted glass subway tile is much more than plain black. Touches of gray work with a cool palette for a black tile that is simply beautiful to admire. Ultra dark hues play as blacks in this intriguing mix of black and gray de-saturated wonderfulness.The size is a contemporary shape that allows it to be used in smaller areas such as a trim around bathroom, or in larger areas such as the entire tubs surround or bathroom backsplash. The tiles come individually packaged so that you can choose to play with the pattern. Either way you go, this tile will be the fantastic feature to your next bathroom remodel.

Quincy 18V5 Series, V-groove panel design | Tech: Manny | Location: Norwood, MA
Trendy home design photo in Boston

I love lighting and the capiz shells cast fun shadows creating a little magic.
Dining room - small contemporary freestanding desk laminate floor and brown floor dining room idea in Toronto with white walls

Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Portland.

Kimberly Ellis
Inspiration for a transitional home design remodel in Miami

Jonathan Naddaf

Inspiration for a transitional home design remodel in Montreal

Our ambition for Bodega Bauer was to create an architecture that was informed by the same particularities of the earth which are embodied in the wine of the region. Siting and materiality are guided by the subtleties of sun and wind exposure, climate, the unexpected nuances of each season, and the presence and absence of water and shade. The Incan irrigation technology that made the region habitable since pre-Columbian times by channeling snow melt from the Andes, was a powerful source of inspiration. Extending this system of ancient waterways, a central channel connects the house to the winery, and becomes a collector for water harvested from the building’s rooftops for irrigation. The new channel guides visitors along a sensuous journey through which one encounters the elements – sun, wind, soil, and water – which make the wine unique. What emerges is an architecture that accentuates its environment, and is at one with the raw, bold spirit of Mendoza. Along the irrigation channel, two linear forms – one descending, the other rising out of the ground – evoke the correspondence of architecture and wine. The descending structure is the wine-making facility which follows the gravity fed wine making process into the barrel aging vault below. The ascending structure allows the visitor to see how the wine is made, and culminates with a tasting room overlooking the vineyards and landscape. The forms of the winery create a playful interplay of sloping planes that allow the subtle topography of the ground to be perceived.

Rewired and painted some old light fixtures to give them that "Art Deco" look. Wire is braided cloth but modern and safer than trying to use the original conductors.