The light from South Arch side window is focused upon the North wall where there is a large granite fossil. A smaller version of these swimming creatures appears above. Next to these is a cave-like opening where a thyme plant meanders down the rock wall. Other interesting artifacts are included in the design. Photo credits: Dan Drobnick

contemporary design, IKEA cabinets, LVT grouted flooring, and eco-glass countertop with fused glass island glass bar top is the scope for this remodel. This beautiful remodel combine a clients lifestyle of entertaining and brought in some sophistication to the existing space. This is a great place to entertain for the holidays or watch over the kids completing homework while dinner is being cooked.

https://pipafineart.com/products/azure-awakening-realism-painting-digital-artwork-loose-art-print. Immerse yourself in the captivating allure of "Azure Awakening," a mesmerizing artwork that showcases the ethereal beauty of a turquoise flower in full bloom. This photorealistic print captures the delicate intricacy of each petal, their velvety texture and subtle variations in hue creating a sense of depth and wonder. Set against a dramatic black background, the flower's vibrant color and graceful form are brought into sharp focus, evoking a sense of tranquility and mystery. Printed on high-quality photo paper with premium inks, "Azure Awakening" brings a touch of serene elegance to any space. Hang "Azure Awakening" in your living room, bedroom, dining room, or office to create a captivating focal point that inspires contemplation and tranquility. This artwork is a celebration of the beauty and resilience of nature, a reminder of the delicate balance between strength and fragility. The cool, calming tones of the turquoise flower evoke a sense of peace and serenity, while the dramatic contrast with the dark background adds a touch of modern sophistication. "Azure Awakening" is made in the USA and printed on demand, ensuring a high-quality piece that will be cherished for years to come. Available in a variety of sizes, it makes a perfect gift for nature lovers, art enthusiasts, and anyone who appreciates the beauty and elegance of the natural world.

Example of a minimalist u-shaped concrete floor home design design in New York with an integrated sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartzite countertops, stainless steel appliances and an island

Amy Williams photography Fun and whimsical family room & kitchen remodel. This room was custom designed for a family of 7. My client wanted a beautiful but practical space. We added lots of details such as the bead board ceiling, beams and crown molding and carved details on the fireplace. The kitchen is full of detail and charm. Pocket door storage allows a drop zone for the kids and can easily be closed to conceal the daily mess. Beautiful fantasy brown marble counters and white marble mosaic back splash compliment the herringbone ceramic tile floor. Built-in seating opened up the space for more cabinetry in lieu of a separate dining space. This custom banquette features pattern vinyl fabric for easy cleaning. We designed this custom TV unit to be left open for access to the equipment. The sliding barn doors allow the unit to be closed as an option, but the decorative boxes make it attractive to leave open for easy access. The hex coffee tables allow for flexibility on movie night ensuring that each family member has a unique space of their own. And for a family of 7 a very large custom made sofa can accommodate everyone. The colorful palette of blues, whites, reds and pinks make this a happy space for the entire family to enjoy. Ceramic tile laid in a herringbone pattern is beautiful and practical for a large family.

The SW-167W is a standard sized claw foot modern style bathtub within our selection of round shaped designs. This elegant, yet fine and circular designed freestanding tub will surely be the center of attention and will add a contemporary touch to your new bathroom. Its height from drain to overflow will give plenty of space for two individuals to enjoy a soothing and comfortable relaxing bath. All of our bathtubs are made of persistent white stone resin composite and available in a matte or glossy finish.This tub combines elegance, consistency, and convenience with its high quality construction and sharp modern design. Item #: SW-167W Product Size (inches): 66.3 x 33.1 x 24 inches Material: Solid Surface/Stone Resin Color / Finish: Matte White (Glossy Optional) Product Weight: 385.8 lbs FEATURES This bathtub comes with: A complimentary pop-up drain (Does NOT include any additional piping). All of our bathtubs come equipped with an overflow. The overflow is built integral to the body of the bathtub and leads down to the drain assembly (provided for free). There is only one rough-in waste pipe necessary to drain both the overflow and drain assembly (no visible piping). Please ensure that all of the seals are tightened properly to prevent leaks before completing installation. If you require an easier installation for our freestanding bathtubs, look into purchasing the Bathtub Rough-In Drain Kit for Free Standing Bathtubs.

contemporary design, IKEA cabinets, LVT grouted flooring, and eco-glass countertop with fused glass island glass bar top is the scope for this remodel. This beautiful remodel combine a clients lifestyle of entertaining and brought in some sophistication to the existing space. This is a great place to entertain for the holidays or watch over the kids completing homework while dinner is being cooked.

Large cottage black two-story mixed siding exterior home photo in San Francisco

TruCedar Steel Siding shown in 10" Board & Batten in Napa Vine.
Beige two-story metal exterior home idea in Grand Rapids

This bedroom and full bathroom are part of an adventuresome project my wife and I embarked upon to create a complete apartment in the basement of our townhouse. We designed a floor plan that creatively and efficiently used all of the 385-square-foot-space, without sacrificing beauty, comfort or function – and all without breaking the bank! To maximize our budget, we did the work ourselves and added everything from thrift store finds to DIY wall art to bring it all together. A partial double closet bar adds a little extra space while still leaving room for longer hanging clothes.

We put MSI Calcatta Ocilio quartz into a kitchen in Batesburg-Leesville, and it's the kind of stone that does a lot of the work in a room without shouting about it. White base, soft gray veining moving through it, the kind of look that reads clean and bright all day long and still feels warm at night under the cabinet lights. It's a good fit for a working kitchen, the kind of space where people actually cook and the counters see real use, not just a spot to set keys down. Being engineered quartz, it's got a consistency you don't get with natural stone. Every slab comes out close to the next, so when we're matching pieces across an island or carrying the pattern from one run of counter into another, we're not fighting the stone to make it look right. That said, we still templated this one carefully, laid out the slabs, checked how the veining would read coming around the corners, and made sure the seams landed where your eye isn't going to catch them. That part's still craft even with a manufactured stone. The fabrication has to be tight, the polish has to be even, and the edges have to be worked clean so the whole thing reads like one surface instead of pieced parts. Day to day, this is a low-maintenance countertop. No sealing needed, quartz doesn't take on stains the way some natural stones can, and it stands up fine to the normal bumps of a kitchen, knives, pans coming off the stove, kids leaning on it doing homework. We kept the edge eased, simple and clean, which suits a kitchen like this where the stone itself is the detail you want people noticing, not the profile around it. Batesburg-Leesville's seeing more of this kind of upgrade lately, folks wanting a kitchen that looks sharp and holds up without a lot of babying. Calcatta Ocilio does that. It's bright, it's consistent, and it's going to look the same five years from now as it does the day we set it.

We put MSI Calcatta Ocilio quartz into a kitchen in Batesburg-Leesville, and it's the kind of stone that does a lot of the work in a room without shouting about it. White base, soft gray veining moving through it, the kind of look that reads clean and bright all day long and still feels warm at night under the cabinet lights. It's a good fit for a working kitchen, the kind of space where people actually cook and the counters see real use, not just a spot to set keys down. Being engineered quartz, it's got a consistency you don't get with natural stone. Every slab comes out close to the next, so when we're matching pieces across an island or carrying the pattern from one run of counter into another, we're not fighting the stone to make it look right. That said, we still templated this one carefully, laid out the slabs, checked how the veining would read coming around the corners, and made sure the seams landed where your eye isn't going to catch them. That part's still craft even with a manufactured stone. The fabrication has to be tight, the polish has to be even, and the edges have to be worked clean so the whole thing reads like one surface instead of pieced parts. Day to day, this is a low-maintenance countertop. No sealing needed, quartz doesn't take on stains the way some natural stones can, and it stands up fine to the normal bumps of a kitchen, knives, pans coming off the stove, kids leaning on it doing homework. We kept the edge eased, simple and clean, which suits a kitchen like this where the stone itself is the detail you want people noticing, not the profile around it. Batesburg-Leesville's seeing more of this kind of upgrade lately, folks wanting a kitchen that looks sharp and holds up without a lot of babying. Calcatta Ocilio does that. It's bright, it's consistent, and it's going to look the same five years from now as it does the day we set it.

We put MSI Calcatta Ocilio quartz into a kitchen in Batesburg-Leesville, and it's the kind of stone that does a lot of the work in a room without shouting about it. White base, soft gray veining moving through it, the kind of look that reads clean and bright all day long and still feels warm at night under the cabinet lights. It's a good fit for a working kitchen, the kind of space where people actually cook and the counters see real use, not just a spot to set keys down. Being engineered quartz, it's got a consistency you don't get with natural stone. Every slab comes out close to the next, so when we're matching pieces across an island or carrying the pattern from one run of counter into another, we're not fighting the stone to make it look right. That said, we still templated this one carefully, laid out the slabs, checked how the veining would read coming around the corners, and made sure the seams landed where your eye isn't going to catch them. That part's still craft even with a manufactured stone. The fabrication has to be tight, the polish has to be even, and the edges have to be worked clean so the whole thing reads like one surface instead of pieced parts. Day to day, this is a low-maintenance countertop. No sealing needed, quartz doesn't take on stains the way some natural stones can, and it stands up fine to the normal bumps of a kitchen, knives, pans coming off the stove, kids leaning on it doing homework. We kept the edge eased, simple and clean, which suits a kitchen like this where the stone itself is the detail you want people noticing, not the profile around it. Batesburg-Leesville's seeing more of this kind of upgrade lately, folks wanting a kitchen that looks sharp and holds up without a lot of babying. Calcatta Ocilio does that. It's bright, it's consistent, and it's going to look the same five years from now as it does the day we set it.

We put MSI Calcatta Ocilio quartz into a kitchen in Batesburg-Leesville, and it's the kind of stone that does a lot of the work in a room without shouting about it. White base, soft gray veining moving through it, the kind of look that reads clean and bright all day long and still feels warm at night under the cabinet lights. It's a good fit for a working kitchen, the kind of space where people actually cook and the counters see real use, not just a spot to set keys down. Being engineered quartz, it's got a consistency you don't get with natural stone. Every slab comes out close to the next, so when we're matching pieces across an island or carrying the pattern from one run of counter into another, we're not fighting the stone to make it look right. That said, we still templated this one carefully, laid out the slabs, checked how the veining would read coming around the corners, and made sure the seams landed where your eye isn't going to catch them. That part's still craft even with a manufactured stone. The fabrication has to be tight, the polish has to be even, and the edges have to be worked clean so the whole thing reads like one surface instead of pieced parts. Day to day, this is a low-maintenance countertop. No sealing needed, quartz doesn't take on stains the way some natural stones can, and it stands up fine to the normal bumps of a kitchen, knives, pans coming off the stove, kids leaning on it doing homework. We kept the edge eased, simple and clean, which suits a kitchen like this where the stone itself is the detail you want people noticing, not the profile around it. Batesburg-Leesville's seeing more of this kind of upgrade lately, folks wanting a kitchen that looks sharp and holds up without a lot of babying. Calcatta Ocilio does that. It's bright, it's consistent, and it's going to look the same five years from now as it does the day we set it.

Design: J. Bryant Boyd, Design-Build, Construction: J. Bryant Boyd, Design-Build, Photography: Carlos Barron Photography This craftsman style ranch home was designed with family in mind. The large kitchen, dining area, and living room create a relaxing open floor plan for family and friends. A fun and functional school room is framed by rustic barn doors just off the kitchen and dining area. A cool and comfortable screened in patio overlooks the larger outdoor patio complete with fire pit for the cooler Texas evenings. A large circular driveway is also home to a basketball court where the kids can enjoy a competitive game when not out exploring the 8.5 acres of their hill country home site. Custom designed and built by J. Bryant Boyd, Architect and Design-Build.

Erin Riddle of KLIK Concepts & Parallel Photography
Trendy kids' multicolored tile and mosaic tile porcelain tile alcove bathtub photo in Portland with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, white walls, quartzite countertops and an undermount sink

Staircase - mid-sized traditional wooden straight wood railing staircase idea in New York with painted risers

Budget Blinds blackout roller shades, photo credit installer Adam Brannick
Example of a mid-sized transitional guest bedroom design in Cedar Rapids with gray walls and no fireplace

The all-natural stone– marble– in the shower is what actually our client request it truly stands out in this bathroom. All modern and minimalist design.