Transitional living room photo in DC Metro

This is an exquisit home on Queen Anne Hill looking out at the city that has a large, beautiful wine cellar tucked under the stairs. The glass wall separates the mechanically cooled wine cellar from the entertainment area located a few feet below the cellar space. The concrete stairs and brick walls and ceiling gives the room a rustic, warehouse feel which lends well to showcase the wine cellar. The Premium Redwood wine racking holds over 1600 bottles of special wines. A variety of single deep, double deep and triple deep racking as well as an adjustable wood case storage unit and a wall of horizontal displays provides ample storage for various size bottles. LED lighting illuminates throughout the space and shows the depth of the room through the glass wall. Another happy customer. Photos taken by Inviniti Cellar Design

Bring a gentle charm to your entryway or over your kitchen island with the CARSON single pendant light. With the downrod in a stylish brushed nickel finish and a curved glass shade in a beautiful seeded glass, CARSON's soft look gives off an understated yet stylish touch meant to last a lifetime.

Inspiration for a timeless bedroom remodel in Houston

Jeff Bartucci

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Freestanding bathtub - mid-sized modern master ceramic tile and beige floor freestanding bathtub idea with multicolored walls

Corten planters can boost the curb appeal of any home. It makes it easy to make your yard look well-manicured & fresh while adding privacy and character. With a minimum of work, shrubs can be trimmed as if in a raised bed. Add tall evergreens to the center, and combine them with Cerastium Tomentosum Olympia near the edges. Rusted corten will enhance white flowers and blue leaves, giving a rich feel to the yard. According to homeguides.sfgate.com "A well-landscaped home has a significant price advantage over a home with no landscaping. This advantage ranges from 5.5 percent to 12.7 percent depending on the type of landscaping and the home's original value." Find a landscape architect in your area at https://www.gardenista.com/find-a-firm/... Photography by Seattle Wedding Photographer - Jane Speleers

This home built in the 1970s in Marietta, GA is no longer weathered and outdated! Our team replaced the old siding, gutters, and roof, stained the deck, and painted the exterior. The home even used to have damaged roof shingles on the upper portion of the exterior, but now has James Hardie siding! A few of the products used on the home include: James Hardie HardiePlank Lap Siding, James Hardie Shingle siding, and GAF Timberline HDZ Architectural Shingles.

Home design - traditional home design idea in Philadelphia