RGL Decors is a comprehensive, end-to-end interior solutions company with over 7 years of extensive experience. Our services encompass a wide spectrum of offerings, including core specialties such as modular interior furniture, basic civil works, MEP (Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing), painting, landscaping, wallpaper installation, lighting solutions, flooring options including tile flooring and wall treatments, as well as the incorporation of artifacts and wall art. Additionally, we provide over 50 home-based services tailored to meet the needs of our clients, all offered at competitive B2B costs without compromising on superior quality or timely delivery. Furthermore, we stand behind our workmanship with warranties of up to 25 years, ensuring lasting satisfaction and peace of mind for our valued customers."

Expert wallcovering installation services tailored for high-end residential interiors, executive commercial spaces, and complex architectural environments. Specializing in the technical handling and flawless execution of delicate, heavy-duty, and bespoke wallcoverings where master-level craftsmanship and structural accuracy are paramount. As a master wallpaper hanger and installation specialist, every project is managed with rigorous quality control and advanced trade techniques. Our comprehensive process incorporates detailed substrate analysis, surface preparation and smoothing, specialized moisture-barrier priming, and precision laser-plumb calibration. Handling the full spectrum of high-spec materials—including natural grasscloth, fine silk, Type II/III commercial vinyl, acoustic fabrics, metallic foils, wood veneers, and oversized custom art murals—we execute every installation with zero-tolerance seam matching, razor-sharp edge trimming, and a pristine, bubble-free finish designed for lasting durability and visual distinction.

This knotty pine ceiling was lightened with a semi transparent stain. This lightened up the whole room but changed the colors in the whole house. It was an easy fix: we just needed to find a color that had atad of reddish in it to go with the ceiling. The previous wall colors were tan that had a green undertone. WE also painted the mental of the Fireplace in a dark charcoal to match the fireplace surround. Ansley Braverman phtotography

This Kitchen Features: - Monogram 30" Pizza Oven - Monogram 36" Professional Hood - Monogram 36" Professional Gas Rangetop - Monogram 36" Built-In French-Door Refrigerator

From Sectioned to Spacious: A 2026 Kitchen & Mudroom Transformation A great remodel changes how a home flows and how families connect. In 2026, we completed a stunning three-month gut renovation that transformed a closed-off kitchen and mudroom into a bright, open-concept masterpiece, perfectly blending daily function with modern luxury. Breaking Barriers for Open Living The primary goal was to bridge the gap between rooms. We removed the full wall separating the kitchen and family room, constructing a half-wall that defines the zones without blocking sightlines or natural light. We also added a beautiful arched opening to the breakfast area. The result is a seamless flow making the space feel twice as large. Sophisticated Cabinetry and Contrast We selected custom Adelphi Ridgewood cabinetry in the elegant Century style. The perimeter cabinets feature Maple and HDF with a full-cover paint finish, showcasing a detailed 877 bead and smooth lip for depth. To create a striking visual anchor, the central island features rich Walnut in a deep Coffee Bean stain. Premium Surfaces We installed Spectrum “Euphoric” quartz counters with a dramatic 2-inch build-up edge. A hand-selected marble backsplash from Terra Tile completes this luxurious look.

It would seem that opposites do attract and this two-tone kitchen remodel bears testament to that truth. Bria Cabinetry by Dura Supreme, with its sleek, full-access (frameless) construction, is the ideal canvas for a conspicuously traditional cabinet door style. Even the wood species selected is an intriguing blend of classic maple wood with charmingly, rustic, gray stained knotty alder wood. Traditional glass door cabinets are accented with an industrial wire glass while tumbled tile warms the backsplash. A special, woven copper “frieze” was created by the designer to provide an interesting textural contrast for the angular Dura Supreme wood hood. Dura Supreme’s frameless/full-access cabinetry is well suited for an entire spectrum of design themes, from contemporary loft to country traditional. Request a FREE Dura Supreme Brochure Packet: http://www.durasupreme.com/request-brochure Find a Dura Supreme Showroom near you today: http://www.durasupreme.com/dealer-locator

Features: Two Cabinet Colors; Double Panel Doors; Custom Wood Hood; Tall Cabinet with Double Entry; Tall Cabinets with Glass Shelves and Clear Seedy Spectrum Glass Doors Above; Island with Seating for Four and Beadboard; Wall Cabinet with Microwave, Split Doors, and Open Shelves; Furniture Toe Kicks Type “G” Kitchen Perimeter: Honey Brook Custom Cabinets in Maple Wood with Seapearl Paint & Glaze; Voyager Full Overlay Door Style with C-2 Lip Island and Bookcase Cabinets: Honey Brook Custom Cabinets in Cherry Wood with a Foxfire Stain and a Black Glaze; Voyager Full Overlay Door Style with C-2 Lip Countertops: 3cm Ice Brown Granite with Double Pencil Round Edge Photographs by Kelly Keul Duer

Inquire About Our Design Services What we did: I started with color. With the current state of the room covered in red I knew they were so over it. Carol requesting warmth in their home so I had to do it with adding textiles while using a cooler color palette. Upon digging deeper I realized that both Carol and John were exactly 2 opposites of the style spectrum. Carol loved the beach she loved anything Cape Cod she liked the grays the beiges the neutrals while John had a more modern condo bachelor city style to him. The toughest part was finding the furniture style balance that complemented both of them, so that they can live in this house comfortably and enjoy forever. Here are the highlights of the rest of the project: Came up with a spacial plan, color, and fabric scheme that worked for where the couple is today. Used seating groupings to break up a otherwise large room Reused a couple pieces of furniture and accessories. Selected all furnishings, accessories, and art. Customized an entertainment piece that has since kept John in the living room and out of the basement. What I love: They gave me the go ahead to mix up styles, all while keeping the palette fresh and clean. Those damn rugs. I have since ordered 1 for my own home The art on the fireplace. We were able to go BIG and dramatic since we had the ceiling height Marcel Page Photography

SKP Design has completed a frame up renovation of a 1956 Spartan Imperial Mansion. We combined historic elements, modern elements and industrial touches to reimagine this vintage camper which is now the showroom for our new line of business called Ready To Roll. http://www.skpdesign.com/spartan-imperial-mansion You'll see a spectrum of materials, from high end Lumicor translucent door panels to curtains from Walmart. We invested in commercial LVT wood plank flooring which needs to perform and last 20+ years but saved on decor items that we might want to change in a few years. Other materials include a corrugated galvanized ceiling, stained wall paneling, and a contemporary spacious IKEA kitchen. Vintage finds include an orange chenille bedspread from the Netherlands, an antique typewriter cart from Katydid's in South Haven, a 1950's Westinghouse refrigerator and the original Spartan serial number tag displayed on the wall inside. Photography: Casey Spring

SKP Design has completed a frame up renovation of a 1956 Spartan Imperial Mansion. We combined historic elements, modern elements and industrial touches to reimagine this vintage camper which is now the showroom for our new line of business called Ready To Roll. http://www.skpdesign.com/spartan-imperial-mansion You'll see a spectrum of materials, from high end Lumicor translucent door panels to curtains from Walmart. We invested in commercial LVT wood plank flooring which needs to perform and last 20+ years but saved on decor items that we might want to change in a few years. Other materials include a corrugated galvanized ceiling, stained wall paneling, and a contemporary spacious IKEA kitchen. Vintage finds include an orange chenille bedspread from the Netherlands, an antique typewriter cart from Katydid's in South Haven, a 1950's Westinghouse refrigerator and the original Spartan serial number tag displayed on the wall inside. Photography: Casey Spring

Mid-century furniture pairs with contemporary geometric abstract paintings by JARO to create an energetic, stylish space. Paintings shown, right to left, by the artist JARO: --Composition II, 2011, 48" x 60" --Composition III, 2016, 48" x 60" --(Reflected in mirror) Opus, 2014, 48" x 60" --Spectrum II, 2012, 48" x 60" Mid-century decor shown, right to left: --Red Adjustable Bed/Bench, c. 1960, 28" x 76.5" x 26", lacquered wood & fabric --Blue Miroslav Navratil Lounge Chairs, c.1950, 29" x 25" x 24", lacquered wood & fabric --Stefano Toso Glass Bowl, c. 1970, 8" high x 9" diameter, glass --Huge Stefano Toso Glass Vase, c. 1960, 15" x 7", glass --Murano Glass Sputnik Chandelier, c. 2010, 55" high X 29" diameter, glass & steel --Gio Ponti Wall Sconce, c. 1950, 12.5" x 17" x 4.75", metal --Italian Armchair, c. 1950, 33" x 31" x 22", brass and fabric Mirrored modular storage systems such as the one pictured here are designed by F.R. Gillette and customizable to suit your space. For information and pricing visit FRG OBJECTS & DESIGN / ART 217 Warren St. 2nd floor Hudson NY 646-483-9109 frgdesignart.com

A small enclosed kitchen is very common in many homes such as the home that we remodeled here. Opening a wall to allow natural light to penetrate the space is a must. When budget is important the solution can be as you see in this project - the wall was opened and removed but a structural post remained and it was incorporated in the design. The blue modern flat paneled cabinets was a perfect choice to contras the very familiar gray scale color scheme but it’s still compliments it since blue is in the correct cold color spectrum. Notice the great black windows and the fantastic awning window facing the pool. The awning window is great to be able to serve the exterior sitting area near the pool. Opening the wall also allowed us to compliment the kitchen with a nice bar/island sitting area without having an actual island in the space. The best part of this kitchen is the large built-in pantry wall with a tall wine fridge and a lovely coffee area that we built in the sitting area made the kitchen expend into the breakfast nook and doubled the area that is now considered to be the kitchen.

Contemporary bathroom accessorized with Schlage Century Style Privacy Latitude Lever in Aged Bronze
Trendy bathroom photo in Indianapolis

Project Features: Two Cabinet Colors; Custom Wood Hood with Arched Bottom Rail; Art for Everyday Turned Posts # B-1; Furniture Toe Kicks Type “C”; Corner Storage Unit; Drawer with Removable Front-to-Back Dividers; Desk Area; Custom Corkboards on Backs of Desk Area Doors; Wood Mullion and Seedy Spectrum Glass Doors; Custom Island with Seating for Five; Varied Height Cabinetry Photographs by Kelly Keul Duer

Here's a fantastic example of 3 Lights Design's Collaborative Construction approach to design. A contractor craftsman, and a practicing Buddhist, who was also part of a group of conscious investors, approached 3 Lights Designs to carry out a set permit drawings. Even though the plans seemed mostly done, and even though they were building the project to sell, we insisted that he go through our Full-Spectrum Client Intake to get to know him better and to see the project through his eyes. Instead of envisioning his own home, the zen master craftsman envisioned a home for the ideal clients, creating a space, as he put it "that 'sings' when they walk into it." Guided by the vision, we all worked together, taking a fresh look a the project, revealing heretofore unseen opportunities that opened up the space, connected it more with the surrounding redwoods, repurposed materials from other historic Bay Area buildings, and, ultimately added 1,200 square feet of premium space without changing the footprint. When it when up for sale, it was the hottest home on the market, ultimately adding over 40% to the original asking price. The real secret: This was no "flip". It was a labor of love to honor the materials, the builder professionals, the building's remarkable setting and, ultimate, to connect the home with the perfect clients, clients who eventually said this in their offering letter: "We wouldn't change a thing. We absolutely loved everything about it."

A bit better view... Please note how we, and with our customer help a few quick measurements went the extra mile & used the existing shelf heights to ensure all the Horizontal Lead Came lined up.. It was well worth the effort to not create extra clutter with horizontal lines... This project required three different sizes, which is no problem for us... The far left panel measured - 7-5/8" x 24-1/16", the next panel to the right of the Micro-Wave measured - 5-5/8" x 24-1/16", and the panel on the far right measured - 14-7/16" x 24-5/16". . All the Glass used was Spectrum Glass BR/CLEAR Clear Baroque. We finished the panels off with Dark Antique Patina Lead Came, which was a great match to their Oil-Rubbed Bronze hardware.

Arrow Timber Framing 9726 NE 302nd St, Battle Ground, WA 98604 (360) 687-1868 Web Site: https://www.arrowtimber.com

Small elegant u-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor open concept kitchen photo in Orange County with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartzite countertops, white backsplash, ceramic backsplash, white appliances, an island and white countertops

"Transitional" -- what exactly does this term mean? Especially, when describing interior design. Transitional style design, usually means that you have characteristics of both modern and traditional in your space. You kind of fall in that even middle ground between both styles. For this dining room, our client was just that. However, she wasn't aware of it. She was trying to pair multiple traditional elements together, but it left her feeling unhappy. The space was feeling dark, filled with heavy furniture and nothing was popping or even uplifting. She knew she liked to mix patterns and textures, but was also unsure of how to achieve that. As I looked around her home, I realized that their art collection definitely leaned more on the modern and colorful side of the spectrum. This was a big indicator to me, she wasn't fully traditional at all, she was more transitional! That was my que, and we got to work and this is the result. Native House Photography