California Furniture Collection, like a white sand beach, is stunning in its simplicity. Distinctly transitional, with a depth borne of unexpected craftsmanship, this Dining Room collection can be as crisply tailored as dinner in Beverly Hills or as unbuttoned as a Malibu sunset supper. Crafted of rustic white oak veneers and oak solid woods, the California Rustic Oak Extending Dining Table offers two distinctive finishes: the darker Hollywood Hills finish and the lighter Malibu finish. This round extension dining table feature fancy coved apron, pedestal base and one 16" leave that extend the round extension dining table to 80 inches. Dimensions: 64W-80W x 64D x 30H Beach Cottage styling 16" leaf to 80" Rustic White Oak Veneers and Hardwood Solids Finished in darker Hollywood Hills and the lighter Malibu Matching Side Chair, Arm Chair, and Sideboard also available. Also Available as Rectangular Extendable Dining Table. Product Care: Wipe clean with a dry cloth

Example of a mountain style enclosed dining room design in Sacramento

Reclaimed flooring and beams by Reclaimed DesignWorks. Photos by Emily Minton Redfield Photography.
Inspiration for a large rustic medium tone wood floor and brown floor kitchen/dining room combo remodel in Denver with beige walls and no fireplace

Shoot2Sell
Inspiration for a timeless dark wood floor dining room remodel in Dallas with gray walls

Primitive Forest- facon
Example of a large mountain style formal and open concept vinyl floor living room design in Orlando with white walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and no tv

Photo: Corynne Pless © 2013 Houzz
Dining room - cottage dining room idea in New York with white walls

Gibeon Photography
Living room - rustic open concept dark wood floor living room idea with orange walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Paul Dyer
Example of a trendy living room design in San Francisco

Foyer - rustic dark wood floor foyer idea in Atlanta with beige walls and a gray front door

Live edge dining table with horseshoe accents.
Inspiration for a large rustic dining room remodel

The casual family room has added charm due to the recycled barn beams. The basic elements of stainless steel, natural fabrics and plenty of light form a casual but elegant air in this inviting beach house. Builder: Blair Dibble Builder - www.blairdibble.com

Reclaimed Farm Tables are classic , family durable tables. These tables can be customized to look sleek or rustic but always are casually elegant. www.lakeandmountainhome.com

Mid-sized trendy vinyl floor kitchen/dining room combo photo in Orange County with white walls and no fireplace

photo © Marie-Dominique Verdier
Living room - rustic open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room idea with beige walls

Pinnacle Mountain Homes
Mountain style light wood floor dining room photo in Denver with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

This Boulder, Colorado remodel by fuentesdesign demonstrates the possibility of renewal in American suburbs, and Passive House design principles. Once an inefficient single story 1,000 square-foot ranch house with a forced air furnace, has been transformed into a two-story, solar powered 2500 square-foot three bedroom home ready for the next generation. The new design for the home is modern with a sustainable theme, incorporating a palette of natural materials including; reclaimed wood finishes, FSC-certified pine Zola windows and doors, and natural earth and lime plasters that soften the interior and crisp contemporary exterior with a flavor of the west. A Ninety-percent efficient energy recovery fresh air ventilation system provides constant filtered fresh air to every room. The existing interior brick was removed and replaced with insulation. The remaining heating and cooling loads are easily met with the highest degree of comfort via a mini-split heat pump, the peak heat load has been cut by a factor of 4, despite the house doubling in size. During the coldest part of the Colorado winter, a wood stove for ambiance and low carbon back up heat creates a special place in both the living and kitchen area, and upstairs loft. This ultra energy efficient home relies on extremely high levels of insulation, air-tight detailing and construction, and the implementation of high performance, custom made European windows and doors by Zola Windows. Zola’s ThermoPlus Clad line, which boasts R-11 triple glazing and is thermally broken with a layer of patented German Purenit®, was selected for the project. These windows also provide a seamless indoor/outdoor connection, with 9′ wide folding doors from the dining area and a matching 9′ wide custom countertop folding window that opens the kitchen up to a grassy court where mature trees provide shade and extend the living space during the summer months. With air-tight construction, this home meets the Passive House Retrofit (EnerPHit) air-tightness standard of

George Mendel
Inspiration for a mid-sized rustic l-shaped dark wood floor open concept kitchen remodel with white cabinets, granite countertops, beige backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, brick backsplash and an island

Matthew Millman
Eat-in kitchen - rustic dark wood floor eat-in kitchen idea with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets and an island

Located on farmland in McLean, Virginia, the American Farmhouse balances the expected comforts of a new home with the bucolic beauty of an old farmhouse. The final site plan still has evidence showing parallel courses of the barn’s destiny. The house mass is broken and lowered so that the home can remain secondary to the monolithic barn structure. Earthy and elemental materials are selected for the home that reference the barn without directly mimicking it. Wooden members found inside the barn and from other barns bridge ceilings and are used in floors along with rustic slate adding to a sense of simplicity to the farmhouse design. The age and patina of the barn is reflected in the house’s textural use of board and batten and field stone layered similar to stone foundations. The original development plan was to demolish the existing barn and construct three suburban homes. Part of an endangered breed, as one of the few remaining barns in the area, it was originally viewed as a challenge in a luxury home construction with several difficulties posed to the impending project: it would be expensive to renovate, vulnerable to demolition, and threatened by urban sprawl. However, instead of trying to alter or destroy the barn, the structure was fully embraced into the traditional architecture project as a centerpiece and was used as the inspiration for the home. The new house was sited parallel to the barn so that views to the barn gable were accessible.