This is a marvelous view of the kitchen side. This kitchen has plenty of storage. The Quarzite counter material is run up the walls for a backsplash, keeping the attention on the room's hero -- the backsplash over the range made of 50 million year old fossil. Arthur Zobel

Scott Amundson Photography
Home design - modern home design idea in Minneapolis

Inspiration for a large transitional master multicolored floor and double-sink alcove shower remodel in Chicago with black cabinets, a one-piece toilet, an undermount sink, a hinged shower door and a built-in vanity

Inspiration for a large transitional master multicolored floor and double-sink alcove shower remodel in Chicago with black cabinets, a one-piece toilet, an undermount sink, a hinged shower door and a built-in vanity

New Image Landscaping
Large craftsman yellow two-story mixed siding house exterior idea in Orange County with a hip roof and a shingle roof

Home office - large modern freestanding desk medium tone wood floor and brown floor home office idea in Houston with gray walls and no fireplace

Bathroom - mid-sized modern 3/4 gray tile and glass tile bathroom idea in Houston

This backsplash features actual 50 million year old fossils mined in Logan Utah by the Green River Stone Company. The detail in the fossil work is tremendous. Arthur Zobel

Example of a large trendy l-shaped ceramic tile and white floor open concept kitchen design in Houston with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

Notice the nice flow-through look with the turned newels made to match the spindles. While this rail would also have looked great with our 8" raised panel newel posts, the matching turned newels are a favorite of ours as well.

The long cabinet pulls are from Hafele America. Instead of mixing pulls and knobs we when with the same hardware throughout the kithen. Arthur Zobel
Example of a huge transitional u-shaped medium tone wood floor eat-in kitchen design in New York with recessed-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, a farmhouse sink, quartzite countertops, beige backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Large trendy open concept carpeted and gray floor living room photo in Houston with white walls, no fireplace and a media wall

Kitchen - traditional kitchen idea in Chicago

This backsplash features actual 50 million year old fossils mined in Logan Utah by the Green River Stone Company. The detail in the fossil work is tremendous. Arthur Zobel

Side rails on pull out cabinets keeps items from tumbling out. Arthur Zobel
Eat-in kitchen - huge transitional u-shaped medium tone wood floor eat-in kitchen idea in New York with recessed-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, quartzite countertops, beige backsplash, a farmhouse sink, stainless steel appliances and an island

Gavin Dale is a registered building designer of works primarily focused within the rural landscape of western New South Wales. Origami House looks at the core idea of the iconic Australian rural shed in an exposed environment. Open spaces that contain the necessary activities of daily life that can be easily manipulated to provide for large family gatherings or quieter spaces of reflection. The residence sets out primarily to achieve the expectations of the clients and reinforce the rural context of corrugated iron and raw and robust building materials. Two rectangular ‘tubes’ were aligned to the North then slid apart. This provided for unobstructed views combined with effective cross ventilation. The gabled roof line folds along a branched ridge, which in turn creates a vanishing point for the internal timber lined ceilings. The simple palette of grey metal, Barestone and radial sawn timber blends with the subdued basalt geology and agricultural landscape. This robust exterior is warmed internally by local crushed granite rammed earth thermal mass spline walls. These walls separate bedroom and living spaces that reach out beyond the façade to integrate with the landscaping and provide the robust shelter and protection from the elements.

"Gavin Dale is a registered building designer of works primarily focused within the rural landscape of western New South Wales. Origami House looks at the core idea of the iconic Australian rural shed in an exposed environment. Open spaces that contain the necessary activities of daily life that can be easily manipulated to provide for large family gatherings or quieter spaces of reflection. The residence sets out primarily to achieve the expectations of the clients and reinforce the rural context of corrugated iron and raw and robust building materials. Two rectangular ‘tubes’ were aligned to the North then slid apart. This provided for unobstructed views combined with effective cross ventilation. The gabled roof line folds along a branched ridge, which in turn creates a vanishing point for the internal timber lined ceilings. The simple palette of grey metal, Barestone and radial sawn timber blends with the subdued basalt geology and agricultural landscape. This robust exterior is warmed internally by local crushed granite rammed earth thermal mass spline walls. These walls separate bedroom and living spaces that reach out beyond the façade to integrate with the landscaping and provide the robust shelter and protection from the elements."

Gavin Dale is a registered building designer of works primarily focused within the rural landscape of western New South Wales. Origami House looks at the core idea of the iconic Australian rural shed in an exposed environment. Open spaces that contain the necessary activities of daily life that can be easily manipulated to provide for large family gatherings or quieter spaces of reflection. The residence sets out primarily to achieve the expectations of the clients and reinforce the rural context of corrugated iron and raw and robust building materials. Two rectangular ‘tubes’ were aligned to the North then slid apart. This provided for unobstructed views combined with effective cross ventilation. The gabled roof line folds along a branched ridge, which in turn creates a vanishing point for the internal timber lined ceilings. The simple palette of grey metal, Barestone and radial sawn timber blends with the subdued basalt geology and agricultural landscape. This robust exterior is warmed internally by local crushed granite rammed earth thermal mass spline walls. These walls separate bedroom and living spaces that reach out beyond the façade to integrate with the landscaping and provide the robust shelter and protection from the elements.

"Gavin Dale is a registered building designer of works primarily focused within the rural landscape of western New South Wales. Origami House looks at the core idea of the iconic Australian rural shed in an exposed environment. Open spaces that contain the necessary activities of daily life that can be easily manipulated to provide for large family gatherings or quieter spaces of reflection. The residence sets out primarily to achieve the expectations of the clients and reinforce the rural context of corrugated iron and raw and robust building materials. Two rectangular ‘tubes’ were aligned to the North then slid apart. This provided for unobstructed views combined with effective cross ventilation. The gabled roof line folds along a branched ridge, which in turn creates a vanishing point for the internal timber lined ceilings. The simple palette of grey metal, Barestone and radial sawn timber blends with the subdued basalt geology and agricultural landscape. This robust exterior is warmed internally by local crushed granite rammed earth thermal mass spline walls. These walls separate bedroom and living spaces that reach out beyond the façade to integrate with the landscaping and provide the robust shelter and protection from the elements."