Transitional laundry room photo in Calgary

By Adam Jarrett
Home design - coastal home design idea in New York

Bathroom - contemporary bathroom idea in San Francisco

Close up shot of black trapezoid stone tile. Designed by Z Collection.
Walk-in shower - small transitional 3/4 marble tile and white tile marble floor and black floor walk-in shower idea in Portland with a vessel sink, gray cabinets, marble countertops, white countertops and shaker cabinets

Small minimalist freestanding bathtub photo in DC Metro

Prodigy by What A Pane
Inspiration for a modern entryway remodel in Toronto

Detail of "overlapping" concealed full length handles.
Small trendy gender-neutral light wood floor reach-in closet photo in New York with flat-panel cabinets and light wood cabinets

Copyright 2001-2013 Hunter Douglas, Inc. All rights reserved.

Eclectic hallway photo in New York

The search was on for a retaining/seat wall face stone that would complement the Smoked Pine Borealis paver. The new Dark Ridge color Pro-Fit Alpine Ledgestone by Boral really jumped out at the client as he browsed my manufacturer catalogs.

Layered faux finish made this home office cozy and rich.
Example of a small transitional home office design in Chicago with brown walls

Example of a classic pool design in DC Metro

Example of a mid-sized minimalist wooden curved home design design in Phoenix with tile risers

Another view (looking into the closet area) of the freshly painted wood floor.
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional master painted wood floor bedroom remodel with gray walls and no fireplace

Pattern carpet adds elegance to stairs in this Zionsville home.
Staircase - large traditional carpeted l-shaped wood railing staircase idea in Indianapolis with wooden risers

Trail - Mark Tipple Mark Tipple is an Australian photographer specialising in marine documentary. In recent years, he has closely collaborated with social welfare organisations in Australia and neighbouring countries. His most important work is entitled “The Underwater Project” – a project for which he produced a report as an official photographer, presenting the relationships that Australians maintain with the ocean. His objective is to interrelate the various facets of his work in order to shed light on stories that traditional media tend to ignore. His personal photography or photographs derived from specific commissions (World Vision, Planet Ocean or the Nanda Dian Foundation) are widely diverse and deeply humane. Widely documented, they are now presented in print media as famous as The Australian, The Independent or National Geographic.