Staircase - staircase idea in Indianapolis

Small elegant gray one-story mixed siding gable roof photo in Charleston

Example of a minimalist home design design in Tel Aviv

Home design - modern home design idea in Tel Aviv

Inspiration for a bedroom and large transitional girl light wood floor kids' bedroom remodel in New York with white walls

Sabrina Rose-Startup
1960s bedroom photo in Los Angeles

Whon Photography
Large urban underground carpeted staircase photo in Indianapolis with gray walls and no fireplace

Sabrina Rose-Startup
Example of a mid-century modern bedroom design in Los Angeles

Sabrina Rose-Startup
1950s bathroom photo in Los Angeles

Sabrina Rose-Startup
1950s bedroom photo in Los Angeles

Large cottage white two-story exterior home photo in San Francisco with a hip roof

WKD’s design specialty in quality historic preservation ensured that the integrity of this home’s interior and exterior architecture was kept intact. The design mission was to preserve, restore and renovate the home in a manner that celebrated its heritage, while recognizing and accommodating today’s lifestyle and technology. Drawing from the home’s original details, WKD re-designed a friendly entry (including the exterior landscape approach) and kitchen area, integrating it into the existing hearth room. We also created a new stair to the second floor, eliminating the small, steep winding stair. New colors, wallpaper, furnishings and lighting make for a family friendly, welcoming home. The project has been published several times. Click below to read:       October 2014 Northshore Magazine       Spring 2013 Kitchen Trends Magazine       Spring 2013 Bathroom Trends Magazine Photographer: MIchael Lee

Staircase - modern staircase idea in Edmonton

Ombre is a blending of colors to create a fading effect. When talking interior paints, it’s basically blending 2 or more colors on a wall. The ombre look starts with the lightest color at the top, which blends into the medium value color, which blends into the darkest hue at the bottom of the wall. It’s like horizontal stripes, but without the hard lines. Ombre is best applied on a single accent wall. Colors that have less contrast blend more easily and create the best results.