About the faucet: Extended Reach Pulldown Kitchen Faucet with Soap Dispenser and Air Switch Unique “PLP” positive lock holds spray head in place. Pre-positioned “Easy Pull” counterbalanced weight. Spray head extends 18” from spout. Lever selects spray from aerated stream. 1.75 gpm maximum flow rate with stream selected. Solid brass construction. Single lever control hot/cold ceramic disk valve cartridge. 3 handle caps included. Plain, and ceramic right hand or left hand operation indicated for hot and cold. Handle adjusts for clearance from backsplash. Braided connection hoses. Adjustable Teflon® “Friction Lock” aids handle feel and prevents sag. 360 degree swivel spout. Compatible with Reverse Osmosis. Includes Soap/Lotion Dispenser (4060) and Air Switch (4010) About the sink: Farmhouse Copper Apron Front Kitchen Sink- It's a winsome classic, done better. The Farmhouse apron-front kitchen sink from Native Trails renews this well-loved traditional design. The intriguing hand hammered copper texture is a feast for the eyes. Farmhouse single-bowl kitchen sink is artisan crafted; forged of high-quality recycled copper. You can trust that your heirloom sink will last for generations - Native Trails offers a lifetime warranty on all our copper sinks. 16 Gauge Copper Outside Dimensions: 22" x 33" x 10.5" Inside Dimensions: 17" x 28" x 10" Apron Extends 4" on Sides 3.5" Drain Opening-recommend drains: DR320 or DR340

Harpeth River Woodworks
Example of a mid-sized country master medium tone wood floor bedroom design in Nashville with blue walls

Staircase - mid-sized traditional wooden straight wood railing staircase idea in New York with painted risers

SafeRacks hung in the workshop. These storage racks can be tiered like shelving units.
Shed - traditional shed idea in Orange County

The Emery Medicine Cabinet features LED lighting and a sleek, minimalist design for a contemporary feel. Sharp angles and clean, frameless lines make the Emery Medicine Cabinet a pleasing and functional addition to your bathroom vanity, and its width is an option for double sink master bathrooms. The cabinet mirror features a pair of inlaid LED strips that shine at a brilliant pure white, providing optimal ambient lighting for your daily morning prep. The two hinged doors contain mirrors on the reverse side and conceal ample storage space, and both included interior storage shelves are adjustable to accommodate all of your personal care items. All necessary hardware for wall mounting is included, meaning hassle-free installation. Features - Minimalist contemporary design - Wide two-door mirrored medicine cabinet with inlaid LED strips at 6,000 color temperature - Painted steel base, LED lighting with hardwire wall connection, three hinged doors - 39-3/8" W x 5-1/8" D x 27-9/16" H , 750 Lumens, 12W LED Light - Includes one mirrored medicine cabinet and all necessary mounting materials - Vanity, sink, and all other pictured bathroom accessories are not included Additional Information - Weight: 50.71lbs - Need Assembly: No - Dimension: 39-3/8" W x 5-1/8" D x 27-9/16" H - Feature: Frameless - Design: Modern - Material: LED - Shape: Rectangle - Orientation: Both - Mounting Hardware: Yes Our mirror LED lights are not intended to be the sole light source in a room, but are appropriate for ambient or accent lighting, or as a night light. All LED mirrors include a hardwired connection. For a three-door version of this cabinet, consider our Emery Medicine Cabinet.

Split Level 1970 home of a young and active family of four. The main public spaces in this home were remodeled to create a fresh, clean look. The Jack + Mare demo'd the kitchen and dining room down to studs and removed the wall between the kitchen/dining and living room to create an open concept space with a clean and fresh new kitchen and dining with ample storage. Now the family can all be together and enjoy one another's company even if mom or dad is busy in the kitchen prepping the next meal. The custom white cabinets and the blue accent island (and walls) really give a nice clean and fun feel to the space. The island has a gorgeous local solid slab of wood on top. A local artisan salvaged and milled up the big leaf maple for this project. In fact, the tree was from the University of Portland's campus located right where the client once rode the bus to school when she was a child. So it's an extra special custom piece! (fun fact: there is a bullet lodged in the wood that is visible...we estimate it was shot into the tree 30-35 years ago!) The 'public' spaces were given a brand new waterproof luxury vinyl wide plank tile. With 2 young daughters, a large golden retriever and elderly cat, the durable floor was a must. project scope at quick glance: - demo'd and rebuild kitchen and dining room. - removed wall separating kitchen/dining and living room - removed carpet and installed new flooring in public spaces - removed stair carpet and gave fresh black and white paint - painted all public spaces - new hallway doorknob harware - all new LED lighting (kitchen, dining, living room and hallway) Jason Quigley Photography

Example of a minimalist staircase design in DC Metro

This coffee table has been one of the more unique pieces I had the pleasure of designing and building. The piece of machinery in the center of the table is a compression chamber from a jet engine out of a Bowing 727. The client that commissioned this project wanted a unique way to display the engine. After a few design iterations, we came up with a coffee table where a glass river flows out of the jet engine. The base is made from walnut that is dyed to match some of the other millwork in the house. I reinforced the base with a hidden steel frame to help support the engine's weight. I used one of my favorite design elements to make it look like a bridge; even though the water is flowing over the top of the bridge instead of underneath it, I think the element helps tie the theme together. The top is made from a live edge cottonwood slab, which had some beautiful burls in it. The cottonwood tree was felled here in Colorado and provided by a local arborist, who helped slab the tree and dry the wood. The glass was waterjet cut to follow the grain in the wood and wrap around the shape of the burl. I then carefully inlaid it into the top of the slab. To get it in position at the client's place, I built a custom crate to strap the engine in and then used a mobile engine hoist/crane to place it into the back of the truck. The crate was notched specifically to sit on a dolly so it could be rolled around. I took the crane apart and loaded it into the truck with the table. Once on-site, we reassembled the crane to get it out of the truck and wheeled the engine inside over a makeshift ramp to get over any steps and thresholds. I disassembled the crane, brought it inside, and reassembled it to lift the engine in place onto the base. Then, I added the cottonwood slabs and slid the glass into place. I then reversed the process and took apart the crane to get back outside and into the back of the truck. I felt pretty proud that I pulled off a nicely choreographed bit of engineering to get it into its final resting place.

This coffee table has been one of the more unique pieces I had the pleasure of designing and building. The piece of machinery in the center of the table is a compression chamber from a jet engine out of a Bowing 727. The client that commissioned this project wanted a unique way to display the engine. After a few design iterations, we came up with a coffee table where a glass river flows out of the jet engine. The base is made from walnut that is dyed to match some of the other millwork in the house. I reinforced the base with a hidden steel frame to help support the engine's weight. I used one of my favorite design elements to make it look like a bridge; even though the water is flowing over the top of the bridge instead of underneath it, I think the element helps tie the theme together. The top is made from a live edge cottonwood slab, which had some beautiful burls in it. The cottonwood tree was felled here in Colorado and provided by a local arborist, who helped slab the tree and dry the wood. The glass was waterjet cut to follow the grain in the wood and wrap around the shape of the burl. I then carefully inlaid it into the top of the slab. To get it in position at the client's place, I built a custom crate to strap the engine in and then used a mobile engine hoist/crane to place it into the back of the truck. The crate was notched specifically to sit on a dolly so it could be rolled around. I took the crane apart and loaded it into the truck with the table. Once on-site, we reassembled the crane to get it out of the truck and wheeled the engine inside over a makeshift ramp to get over any steps and thresholds. I disassembled the crane, brought it inside, and reassembled it to lift the engine in place onto the base. Then, I added the cottonwood slabs and slid the glass into place. I then reversed the process and took apart the crane to get back outside and into the back of the truck. I felt pretty proud that I pulled off a nicely choreographed bit of engineering to get it into its final resting place.

This coffee table has been one of the more unique pieces I had the pleasure of designing and building. The piece of machinery in the center of the table is a compression chamber from a jet engine out of a Bowing 727. The client that commissioned this project wanted a unique way to display the engine. After a few design iterations, we came up with a coffee table where a glass river flows out of the jet engine. The base is made from walnut that is dyed to match some of the other millwork in the house. I reinforced the base with a hidden steel frame to help support the engine's weight. I used one of my favorite design elements to make it look like a bridge; even though the water is flowing over the top of the bridge instead of underneath it, I think the element helps tie the theme together. The top is made from a live edge cottonwood slab, which had some beautiful burls in it. The cottonwood tree was felled here in Colorado and provided by a local arborist, who helped slab the tree and dry the wood. The glass was waterjet cut to follow the grain in the wood and wrap around the shape of the burl. I then carefully inlaid it into the top of the slab. To get it in position at the client's place, I built a custom crate to strap the engine in and then used a mobile engine hoist/crane to place it into the back of the truck. The crate was notched specifically to sit on a dolly so it could be rolled around. I took the crane apart and loaded it into the truck with the table. Once on-site, we reassembled the crane to get it out of the truck and wheeled the engine inside over a makeshift ramp to get over any steps and thresholds. I disassembled the crane, brought it inside, and reassembled it to lift the engine in place onto the base. Then, I added the cottonwood slabs and slid the glass into place. I then reversed the process and took apart the crane to get back outside and into the back of the truck. I felt pretty proud that I pulled off a nicely choreographed bit of engineering to get it into its final resting place.

This coffee table has been one of the more unique pieces I had the pleasure of designing and building. The piece of machinery in the center of the table is a compression chamber from a jet engine out of a Bowing 727. The client that commissioned this project wanted a unique way to display the engine. After a few design iterations, we came up with a coffee table where a glass river flows out of the jet engine. The base is made from walnut that is dyed to match some of the other millwork in the house. I reinforced the base with a hidden steel frame to help support the engine's weight. I used one of my favorite design elements to make it look like a bridge; even though the water is flowing over the top of the bridge instead of underneath it, I think the element helps tie the theme together. The top is made from a live edge cottonwood slab, which had some beautiful burls in it. The cottonwood tree was felled here in Colorado and provided by a local arborist, who helped slab the tree and dry the wood. The glass was waterjet cut to follow the grain in the wood and wrap around the shape of the burl. I then carefully inlaid it into the top of the slab. To get it in position at the client's place, I built a custom crate to strap the engine in and then used a mobile engine hoist/crane to place it into the back of the truck. The crate was notched specifically to sit on a dolly so it could be rolled around. I took the crane apart and loaded it into the truck with the table. Once on-site, we reassembled the crane to get it out of the truck and wheeled the engine inside over a makeshift ramp to get over any steps and thresholds. I disassembled the crane, brought it inside, and reassembled it to lift the engine in place onto the base. Then, I added the cottonwood slabs and slid the glass into place. I then reversed the process and took apart the crane to get back outside and into the back of the truck. I felt pretty proud that I pulled off a nicely choreographed bit of engineering to get it into its final resting place.

This coffee table has been one of the more unique pieces I had the pleasure of designing and building. The piece of machinery in the center of the table is a compression chamber from a jet engine out of a Bowing 727. The client that commissioned this project wanted a unique way to display the engine. After a few design iterations, we came up with a coffee table where a glass river flows out of the jet engine. The base is made from walnut that is dyed to match some of the other millwork in the house. I reinforced the base with a hidden steel frame to help support the engine's weight. I used one of my favorite design elements to make it look like a bridge; even though the water is flowing over the top of the bridge instead of underneath it, I think the element helps tie the theme together. The top is made from a live edge cottonwood slab, which had some beautiful burls in it. The cottonwood tree was felled here in Colorado and provided by a local arborist, who helped slab the tree and dry the wood. The glass was waterjet cut to follow the grain in the wood and wrap around the shape of the burl. I then carefully inlaid it into the top of the slab. To get it in position at the client's place, I built a custom crate to strap the engine in and then used a mobile engine hoist/crane to place it into the back of the truck. The crate was notched specifically to sit on a dolly so it could be rolled around. I took the crane apart and loaded it into the truck with the table. Once on-site, we reassembled the crane to get it out of the truck and wheeled the engine inside over a makeshift ramp to get over any steps and thresholds. I disassembled the crane, brought it inside, and reassembled it to lift the engine in place onto the base. Then, I added the cottonwood slabs and slid the glass into place. I then reversed the process and took apart the crane to get back outside and into the back of the truck. I felt pretty proud that I pulled off a nicely choreographed bit of engineering to get it into its final resting place.

We Love this space because of the use of color! This picture is of a transitional living room. We love the gray-brownish walls with the pop of color throughout the room. Don't be afraid of adding the visual interest in the draperies and roman shades! We also like layering the valances with the roman shades. This provides a gorgeous look while giving you privacy and sun protection. **UPDATE** We also work with clients all over the country! Our virtual designers have experience as local and long distance design consultants. Our designers offer professional fabric and design recommendations, free estimates and have a great ability to communicate via email or phone to help conceptualize the project and see it through to the final stages. Fabric samples are mailed directly to you and we also provide easy installation guides. We're very excited to announce that we were featured on HOUZZ! Click the link below to check out the article! http://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/30722151/list/design-workshop-shutters-all-grown-up Abda Window fashions of Indianapolis has custom curtains, drapes, valances, cornices, pillows and hardware in a variety of fabrics and finishes. Curtains and drapes are great alone or paired with a hard window treatment for the ultimate fashion statement. All of our curtains, drapes, valances, cornices and pillows are custom-made from our own workroom. We also make custom bedding and upholstery. We have a huge selection of fabrics that will match any style. Our custom, affordable draperies, curtains and sheers are now available to anyone in the US. We make them in our own workroom and ship them anywhere in the US! Talk with our professional design specialists and let them help you transform your home! It’s simple and easy. This is a great solution for persons who live out of state or are too busy for a traditional home consultation. With our great reviews, solid company and company values- you know that you’re home is in great hands! We also have ready-made curtains and bedding available too! And don’t forget our custom hardware! You can also check out our houzz.com store for great window fashion products, including our exclusive bendable rods! To see our new line, contact Talitha at 317-273-8343 or email: talitha@abdawindowfashions.com or check out our houzz.com store! For our local customers we offer, FREE In-home consultation or showroom appointment to meet your lifestyle and design needs. At Abda, we have the perfect blend of high-end and affordable solutions for every style and budget. Affordable doesn’t mean cheap! We pride ourselves on quality products with excellent service. We’re so confident of our products that we give our customers more than the manufacturers guarantee! We give our customers an additional 2 year warranty on top of the manufacturers guarantee! At Abda, you will find knowledgeable staff that will turn your visions into a reality. Stop in our showroom or schedule a Free In-home consultation today! We know you will be happy with the results but don’t take our word for it, check out what some of our customers say about us on Houzz and Angie’s List! http://www.angieslist.com/companylist/us/in/indianapolis/abda-inc-custom-window-fashions-reviews-60394.htm?cid=ssabadge Why Choose Us? We have been in business since November 1998 and started in the window covering business by cleaning & repairing blinds. This gave us a unique perspective from most window covering dealers. We have always considered how well products hold up and which manufacturers stand behind their products the best. We let our clients know the benefits of more expensive products and give honest feedback. We take pride in showing alternative products to fit all budgets. Our great testamonials on Angie’s List, Houzz.com and referrals have helped our company grow without the need for “conventional” advertising. Abda means ‘servant’. At Abda, we approach every customer with a servant’s attitude. This philosophy has helped our customers feel confident in their purchases and well-taken care of. Our number one focus is customer service and we believe in putting the customer’s needs first. We offer our clients an additional 2 year warranty on top of the manufacturer’s warranty and want each and every client to be completely happy with their purchase. We’ve been awarded the prestigious 2013 Angie’s List Super Service Award, an honor bestowed annually on approximately 5 percent of all the businesses rated on the nation’s leading provider of consumer reviews. We’ve grown over the years and have added more team members to our company and we’re very excited at the direction our company is going. Check out our website for more information: www.abdawindowfashions.com Below is a list of styles and types of curtains and draperies that we can help you with. No worries if you do not find what you’re looking for below! Since we have our own workroom, the sky is the limit. There’s no project too small or large! Our design specialists are great at helping you with window treatment ideas. Stop in our showroom or call today for a FREE in-home consultation. If you’re out of state, no problem! We’re now making our custom treatments and shipping them to you! Call today (317-273-8343) for more information or email: talitha@abdawindowfashions.com Some of the styles and types: Modern curtains & draperies, Contemporary curtains & draperies, Traditional curtains & draperies, Transitional curtains & draperies, Beach Style curtains & draperies, Asian Style curtains & draperies, Eclectic curtains & draperies, Midcentury curtains & draperies, Mediterranean curtains & draperies, Farmhouse Style curtains & draperies Kitchen curtains, Living room curtains, Dining room curtians, Master Bedroom curtains, Nursery curtains, Children’s room curtains, Guest bedroom curtains, Areas that we serve for installation for curtains & draperies are listed below. (But we ship to anywhere in the US!) If you don’t see your city on the list, just give us a call and we will see what we can do. Indianapolis curtains and draperies & surrounding areas, Carmel curtains and draperies & surrounding areas, Zionsville curtains and draperies & surrounding areas Westfield curtains and draperies & surrounding areas, Avon curtains and draperies & surrounding areas, Greenwood curtains and draperies & surrounding areas,

Snap Chic Photography
Example of a mid-sized cottage black floor multiuse home gym design in Austin with white walls

Keep all of your friends, family, and party guests happy with Allavino's all-new VSWB15-3SST FlexCount Series Side-by-Side Wine and Beverage Center, which has 3 distinct temperature zones that can store red wine, white wine, beer, and soda simultaneously. This beverage center is made up of one beverage refrigerator and one dual-zone wine refrigerator with opposite hinged doors, which are each independently controlled using their own intuitive digital display with push button controls. For maximum convenience, this unit has a front-venting design that can be built-in to cabinetry or used freestanding, and features Allavino's innovative FlexCount shelving that resists sagging while providing more space between shelves than other similarly sized beverage centers. Store Beverage Cans, Standard Beer Bottles, and Wine Bottles:The VSWB15-3SST has 6 shelves that hold up to 5 wine bottles each, 3 shelves that hold up to 24 cans each, and a bottom shelf that can hold up to 16 cans each for a possible storage capacity of 30 wine bottles and 88 12-oz. beverage cans. The beverage center zone's top shelf can also hold up to 28 standard beer bottles, allowing you to store a wide variety of up to 28 beer bottles, 64 cans, and 30 wine bottles.Digital Display and Controls:Independently control the temperature in all three storage zones using two digital displays with intuitive push-button controls, which take the guesswork out of storing all of your beverages at their optimum temperatures.Blue LED Interior Lighting:Activate the cool blue LED light at the push of a button to elegantly illuminate your collection. LED lights are cooler than standard incandescent bulbs, preventing harmful heat from spoiling your beverages.Innovative New Shelf Design:Allavino's new state-of-the-art shelving design features a durable metal construction that is strong enough to resist sagging, yet is thin enough to allow more space between shelves for maximum storage.Shelves Extend Effortlessly:Every one of Allavino's FlexCount Series shelves glides out smoothly on ball-bearing tracks to make accessing your favorite beverage easier than ever.Built-In Design:The VSWB15-3SST's front-venting design gives you the freedom to build it into your cabinetry or use it as a stylish freestanding unit in any room of your home, so you can have refreshments on hand wherever you need them most. Height: 33.5" Width: 30" Depth: 24" Unit Weight: 185.2 lbs. Shipping Weight: 198.4 lbs. Built-In Capable: Yes Security Lock: Yes Multiple / Dual Zone: Yes Beverage Center: Yes Cabinet Color / Material: Black Metal Ada Compliant: No Commercial Use: Yes Outdoor Use: No Energy Star Rated: No Wine Bottle Count: 30 12-Oz. Can Capacity: 88 Adjustable Thermostat: Yes Digital: Yes Type: Compressor Defrost System: Auto Front Ventilation: Yes Type: Glide Out Number Of Shelves: 10 Material: Metal Removable: Yes Adjustable: No Glide-Out (Roller Assemblies): Yes Color: Black Compartments (Distinct Zones): 3 Lighting: Yes Type: Glass Number Of Doors: 2 Color / Material: Stainless Steel Frame Door Handle: Towel Bar Field Reversible: No Accepts Custom Panel: No Tinted / Uv Protective: Yes Self-Closing: No Electrical Requirements: 115v / 60 Hz Running Amps: 2.3 A

Allavino's 2X-VSWR121-2SST Multi-Zone Wine Cellar Refrigerator is an ideal option for storing up to 242 bottles of red and white wine. It is made up of two dual zone 121 bottle units with opposite hinged doors, which can be controlled using two digital displays with user-friendly push button controls. FlexCount Series wine refrigerators feature innovative new metal shelves that are strong enough to provide reliable stability and prevent sagging over time, and thin enough to allow more space between shelves than you will find in most similarly sized wine refrigerators, letting you store larger bottles without sacrificing bottle capacity. These shelves have elegant stainless steel fronts and wood slats that cradle your bottles to help prevent harmful vibration from affecting your wine. Thanks to it's front-venting design and finished top and sides, the 2X-VSWR121-2SST can be used as a built-in or freestanding unit. 242 Bottle Capacity:The 2X-VSWR121-2SST features 22 shelves that can hold up to 11 bottles each for a maximum capacity of 242 bottles.Multi-Zone Temperature Control:Store both red and white wines with this four zone unit, which features a digital display with easy-to-use push button controls that allow you to easily adjust each zone's temperature.Innovative New Shelf Design:Allavino's state-of-the-art shelf design features metal shelving that is thin enough to maximize available storage space, and strong enough to prevent sagging. Each shelf has wood slats that gently cradle your bottles to minimize harmful vibration that could affect your wine.Shelves Extend Effortlessly:Each shelf glides out smoothly on ball-bearing tracks, allowing you to easily access every bottle in your collection.Security Lock: Built-in security locks protect your collection, and two extra keys are included so that you can always have a backup on hand.Built-In Versatility:This unit is front-venting, and can be built into your cabinetry for a seamless look without requiring extra space on the sides for air circulation. It can also be used as a freestanding unit with finished sides and top. Height: 55.2" Width: 47" Depth: 27" Unit Weight: 410 lbs. (2 units - 205 lbs. each) Shipping Weight: 498.2 lbs. (2 units - 249.1 lbs. each) Built-In Capable: Yes Security Lock: Yes Multiple / Dual Zone: Yes Beverage Center: No Cabinet Color / Material: Black Metal Ada Compliant: No Commercial Use: Yes Outdoor Use: No Energy Star Rated: No Wine Bottle Count: Up to 242 Bottles Adjustable Thermostat: Yes Digital: Yes Type: Compressor Defrost System: Auto Front Ventilation: Yes Type: Glide-Out Number Of Shelves: 22 Material: Metal with Wood Slats Removable: Yes Adjustable: No Glide-Out (Roller Assemblies): Yes Bottles Per Shelf: 11 Bottles Color: Black Compartments (Distinct Zones): 4 Lighting: Yes Type: Glass Number Of Doors: 2 Color / Material: Stainless Steel Frame Door Handle: Towel Bar Field Reversible: No Tinted / Uv Protective: Yes Self-Closing: No Electrical Requirements: 115V/60Hz

Example of a large classic backyard stone and rectangular lap pool design in New York

The "before" of this project was an all-out turquoise, 80's style bathroom that was cramped and needed a lot of help. The client wanted a clean, calming bathroom that made full use of the limited space. The apartment was in a prewar building, so we sought to preserve the building's rich history while creating a sleek and modern design. To open up the space, we switched out an old tub and replaced it with a claw foot tub, then took out the vanity and put in a pedestal sink, making up for the lost storage with a medicine cabinet. Marble subway tiles, brass details, and contrasting black floor tiles add to the industrial charm, creating a chic but clean palette.

Minimalist dark wood floor kitchen photo in San Francisco