Modern two-tone kitchen with peninsula
Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized modern u-shaped porcelain tile and multicolored floor eat-in kitchen idea in Philadelphia with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, quartzite countertops, white backsplash, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances, a peninsula and white countertops

Cambridge Row
Home design - cottage home design idea in Houston

Bring refined comfort home with the Verona 4-Piece Sectional Sofa. Its solid pine construction and reversible cushions ensure long-lasting support, while white fabric upholstery keeps the look crisp and contemporary. A versatile ottoman-chaise extends relaxation space, and tall track arms lend a polished edge. Accented with decorative pillows, the Verona pairs effortlessly with any color palette, offering a roomy yet tailored focal point for your living room.

Patio - tropical patio idea in Los Angeles

Leigh Ann Rowe
Example of a beach style hallway design in Orange County

Leigh Ann Rowe
Large trendy pool photo in Orange County

The Denver St. Jude Dream Home dining room design features the Flagstaff 5 piece Dining Set, Mahogany Farm Server, and two Bazar Mirrors atop the Layla Olive/Charcoal 7'6"x9'6" Rug.

A slender three-story home, designed for vibrant downtown living and cozy entertaining.
Example of a mid-sized trendy enclosed light wood floor and beige floor game room design in Oklahoma City with white walls

Leslie Craigie
Eclectic exterior home photo in Detroit

Tub/shower combo - tub/shower combo idea in Portland with a drop-in sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets and beige walls

Inspiration for a large transitional master medium tone wood floor and brown floor bedroom remodel in DC Metro with gray walls

Quiet luxury encourages you to invest in your home, not just furnish it. This trend is about incorporating select high-quality pieces into your contemporary space to elevate the aesthetic. Importantly, quiet luxury is not about filling a room with finely-made furnishings - instead, it’s about using only one or two high-quality pieces to instill a subtle sense of sophistication. To create this look, start by finding finely-made items that complement your space and showcase a few refined design elements. Our designers recommend looking for items that speak to you and are made using premium, long-lasting construction techniques and high-quality materials like solid hardwood and top grain leather. The other aspect of quiet luxury to consider has to do with the “quiet” part of the name. A room with the quiet luxury look will contain a few high-end pieces that you’ve invested in, but the pieces shouldn’t steal too much attention with flashy elements and glossy finishes. Quiet luxury shines through moody tones and traditional color palettes, which is why quiet luxury statement pieces are often dressed in dark colors or deep earth tones for a distinctive atmosphere. Another way high-quality furnishings can have a "quiet" look is through the use of aging techniques applied to their surface, which delivers a perfectly understated, timeworn aesthetic.

This 6-bedroom Baltimore row home's grand exterior overlooks a tree lined street in the historic Bolton Hill neighborhood. The original large pocket doors in the first floor allows for uninterrupted views from the front parlor through the sitting room and into the rear dining room bay window. Penza Bailey Architects provided a complete transformation of the walk out garden level. The entire level was renovated to include a new kitchen, family room, mudroom, playroom, full bathroom and a gracious new stair leading to the upper level. The painted brick and exposed structure expresses the original "bones" of the home, while clearly modern interventions stand in contrast to suit the homeowner’s lifestyle. An alcove on the 1st floor was also renovated to provide a serving pantry and bar. The exterior received restored front and vestibule doors, select window replacements, and new rear french doors, all receiving historical approval.

“A modern approach to living in history, Harleston row embraces six extraordinary new rowhomes in Downton, Charleston, SC. “by Julia F. Martin Architect 2016. Harleston Row Apartment at Downtown, Charleston, SC used dassoXTR natural bamboo siding for the building’s exterior and rooftop in 2016.

Something Borrowed, Something Blue is a layered residential interior design project that blends classic details with a fresh, collected sensibility. Soft blue tones, warm natural materials, tailored furnishings, and a mix of traditional and contemporary elements create a home that feels polished without feeling overly formal. Designed by Rowe Interior Design, a Denver-based residential interior design studio, the project focuses on thoughtful space planning, furnishings, lighting, textiles, artwork, and finishing details. The result is a comfortable, highly personal home with a timeless foundation and just enough color and character to make each space feel distinctive.

The Adoro 2 Pc. Sectional brings sculptural sophistication to your living space with clean lines, warm butternut brown full-grain leather, and subtly flared legs. Set on a sturdy rubberwood frame, this sleek piece features fixed seat cushions, plush back support, and a spacious chaise lounge—perfect for unwinding in style. Skinny track arms with inner padding elevate both the look and the comfort. Styled here inside the Denver Art Museum beside a crisp white staircase, the Adoro blends midcentury modern character with gallery-worthy elegance.

Cambridge Row
Country kitchen photo in Houston

On this California wine cellar project, you can see the high-reveal display row that pitches the bottles at a 15-degree angle. This will keep the cork moist and prevent wine oxidation. The light wines can be stored above and below the display row. The bottle openings are large enough to fit large format bottles. Take a video tour of this project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkjMsyQAaZc&feature=youtu.be Coastal Custom Wine Cellars 2405 Orchard Crest Blvd Manasquan, New Jersey 08736-4008 +1 (732) 722-5466 Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CoastalCustomWineCellars