This gray and transitional kitchen remodel bridges the gap between contemporary style and traditional style. The dark gray cabinetry, light gray walls, and white subway tile backsplash make for a beautiful, neutral canvas for the bold teal blue and yellow décor accented throughout the design. Designer Gwen Adair of Cabinet Supreme by Adair did a fabulous job at using grays to create a neutral backdrop to bring out the bright, vibrant colors that the homeowners love so much. This Milwaukee, WI kitchen is the perfect example of Dura Supreme's recent launch of gray paint finishes, it has been interesting to see these new cabinetry colors suddenly flowing across our manufacturing floor, destined for homes around the country. We've already seen an enthusiastic acceptance of these new colors as homeowners started immediately selecting our various shades of gray paints, like this example of “Storm Gray”, for their new homes and remodeling projects! Dura Supreme’s “Storm Gray” is the darkest of our new gray painted finishes (although our current “Graphite” paint finish is a charcoal gray that is almost black). For those that like the popular contrast between light and dark finishes, Storm Gray pairs beautifully with lighter painted and stained finishes. Request a FREE Dura Supreme Brochure Packet: http://www.durasupreme.com/request-brochure

Photo: Hoi Ning Wong © 2014 Houzz
Home design - transitional home design idea in San Francisco

Example of a trendy courtyard patio design in Austin with no cover

Location: Port Townsend, Washington. Photography by Dale Lang
Mid-sized transitional l-shaped medium tone wood floor eat-in kitchen photo in Seattle with a double-bowl sink, shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, solid surface countertops, white backsplash, porcelain backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Inspiration for a transitional home office remodel in Denver

Marble Seat with an Ogee edge and niche in large corner shower provides hidden storage for all of the bath products. The tile is laid in a classic subway pattern with pencil trim for the niche and hand polished end caps. Photos by Blackstock Photography

DESIGN BY Martins Grehl Architects A 3,700 sf ground-up single-family residence located on a waterfront lot in Easton, MD, this home features beautiful views of the surrounding landscape and celebrates the gathering of family and friends through a large, open living and dining area. It was designed with natural materials meant to evolve with its inhabitants and reflect the passage of time.

Tricia Shay Photography
Inspiration for a contemporary wooden u-shaped open and cable railing staircase remodel in Milwaukee with white walls

Jessica Klewicki Glynn
Open concept kitchen - traditional open concept kitchen idea in Miami with a farmhouse sink, white cabinets, stainless steel appliances and two islands

Raised vegetable beds and cutting boxes off to a good start. photo: Eustacia Marsales
Design ideas for a farmhouse landscaping in New York.

Charlotte Imagery
Example of a transitional master dark wood floor and brown floor freestanding bathtub design in Charlotte with recessed-panel cabinets, gray cabinets, gray walls, an undermount sink, a hinged shower door and beige countertops

Photo of a mediterranean full sun raised garden bed in Los Angeles.

Alan Tansey
Dining room - contemporary dining room idea in New York

Outdoor kitchen with bar top seating. Photography: Daniel Driensky
Example of a large transitional backyard stone patio kitchen design in Dallas with a roof extension

Bliss Garden Design

The client wanted a better flow throughout their landscape, as well as introduce straight lines to a space to modernize the irregular shaped pool. Their upper deck was where they did a majority of their entertaining so ensuring this space was large enough for both dining and lounge was the starting point of the design. Introducing privacy from the many on looking neighbours, without completely blocking it off from the rest of their own yard was important. Laser cut privacy screens added this filtered privacy. A round hot tub was added to the back corner of the property, which otherwise seemed like wasted space. Highlighted by the privacy panels in the same pattern used on the deck to create some consistency. Trees were both maintained and added where needs along the property to add greenery and privacy. The entire space now feels open within the backyard, but private from neighbours.

Damon Searles
Example of a classic white tile claw-foot bathtub design in Denver with a wall-mount sink

This 1950’s mid century ranch had good bones, but was not all that it could be - especially for a family of four. The entrance, bathrooms and mudroom lacked storage space and felt dark and dingy. The main bathroom was transformed back to its original charm with modern updates by moving the tub underneath the window, adding in a double vanity and a built-in laundry hamper and shelves. Casework used satin nickel hardware, handmade tile, and a custom oak vanity with finger pulls instead of hardware to create a neutral, clean bathroom that is still inviting and relaxing. The entry reflects this natural warmth with a custom built-in bench and subtle marbled wallpaper. The combined laundry, mudroom and boy's bath feature an extremely durable watery blue cement tile and more custom oak built-in pieces. Overall, this renovation created a more functional space with a neutral but warm palette and minimalistic details. Interior Design: Casework General Contractor: Raven Builders Photography: George Barberis Press: Rebecca Atwood, Rue Magazine On the Blog: SW Ranch Master Bath Before & After

Photos by Lori Cannava
Trendy patio photo in New York with no cover