Modular Power Motion Sectional Sofa Sorpresa C013 by Natuzzi Editions. Featuring cool modern design, great quality and being super functional the Sorpresa Sofa Collection by Natuzzi Editions is a perfect solution for any home. Sorpresa C013 is a modular sectional sofa line that has a variety of units, with the help of which you can build sectional sofa of any size as well as order it as a regular sofa, loveseat and chair. For even better comfort, this sofa can be ordered with comfortable power recliners to really enjoy your lounging. Recliners feature Dual Power Mechanism with internal switch that activates footrest and headrests. Premium Fabric and Top Grain Italian leather are offered in a wide selection of colors and grades so you can definitely find the upholstery you like. Features: Designed by Natuzzi Editions Seat and Back cushions are fixed to the frame Wooden frame Metal legs in Glazed Nickel or Black Chrome finish Power Recliner pieces feature internal switch for the headrest and footrest No recliner pieces feature manually adjustable headrests Upholstery: Premium Fabric or Italian Top Grain Leather Modular collection that allows to build a sectional or 3-piece sofa set Dimensions: Sectional (main image): W(152" x 117") x D38"/61" x H35"/40"

Cindy Shealey
Inspiration for a craftsman bathroom remodel in Atlanta with furniture-like cabinets

Lauren Brown: www.versatileimaging.com
Inspiration for a timeless ceramic tile and white floor laundry room remodel in Dallas with an utility sink, a stacked washer/dryer and white walls

A simplified, compact white oak kitchen with an appliance garage to keep daily use items.
Kitchen - contemporary u-shaped kitchen idea in New York

This pullout accommodates a plugged in hair dryer or curling iron even when hot.
Example of a large transitional master green tile and glass tile marble floor, beige floor, double-sink and coffered ceiling bathroom design in Miami with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, a two-piece toilet, blue walls, an undermount sink, quartz countertops, a hinged shower door, white countertops and a built-in vanity

©2014 Kyle Born
Inspiration for a mid-century modern light wood floor living room library remodel in Philadelphia with white walls

This condo is in an industrial redevelopment district in Jersey City, right across from Manhattan. Before, the dated wooden cabinets and black granite was not in synch with the modern loft look. Ceilings were low (7'2"), light was weak. The peninsula/breakfast bar under stairs was awkward, and the laundry jut out, making the entrance too narrow and claustrophobic. First, we raised the ceiling 7 inches, and straightened the sight lines, widening the entry to the condo. This allowed us to install new upper cabinets are on average 10 longer than the older ones. We put down white, scratch-resistant hardwood floors, white acrylic cabinets from IKEA, quartz counters, and Bosch appliances. The laundry was brought into the kitchen. We also added a second 1 foot wide 9 foot long counter space with cabinets underneath, making this a galley kitchen. We used stainless legs and upper cabinets to make the 2nd row of cabinets (an IKEA hack), which kept the kitchen from feeling narrow. We extended the kitchen into the living room, extending it 5 ft longer, and making it open concept and functional. The floating staircase was closed with risers to keep the kitchen cleaner. Finally, we used a large format tile as backsplash, making clean up a breeze and put in LED undercabinet lights. I love how the reflective surfaces bounce the light around. The most expensive part of the project was raising the ceiling and straightening the entrance, which cost about $10,000. We splurged on Bosch 800 appliances, top of the line flooring (Mohawk Architexture), countertop (Caesarstone), tile (Porcelanosa), and doors (Ringhult IKEA) but managed to stay under $20,000 otherwise. The kitchen was part of a full renovation designed by the owner, and undertaken by Nazco Interiors.

Large 1950s open concept light wood floor and beige floor living room photo in Austin with a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and white walls

Large transitional master gray tile and glass tile porcelain tile doorless shower photo in Charlotte with flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, multicolored walls, an undermount sink and granite countertops

Mid-sized transitional master alcove shower photo in Richmond with recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, gray walls and an undermount sink

David Agnello Photography
Example of a mountain style medium tone wood floor bedroom design in Other with brown walls

Kaufman Construction
Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in Other

Example of a large trendy master gray tile concrete floor and gray floor bathroom design in Little Rock with shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, gray walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops and gray countertops

This condo is in an industrial redevelopment district in Jersey City, right across from Manhattan. Before, the dated wooden cabinets and black granite was not in synch with the modern loft look. Ceilings were low (7'2"), light was weak. The peninsula/breakfast bar under stairs was awkward, and the laundry jut out, making the entrance too narrow and claustrophobic. First, we raised the ceiling 7 inches, and straightened the sight lines, widening the entry to the condo. We then put down white hardwood floors, white acrylic cabinets from IKEA, Caesarstone quartz counters, and Bosch appliances. The laundry was brought into the kitchen. We also added a second 1 foot wide 9 foot long counter space with cabinets underneath, making this a galley kitchen. We used stainless legs and uppers to make the 2nd row of cabinets, which kept the kitchen from feeling narrow. We extended the kitchen into the living room, extending it 5 ft longer, and making it open concept and functional. The floating staircase was covered to keep it sanitary. Finally, we used a large format tile as backsplash, making clean up a breeze and put in LED undercabinet lights. The most expensive part of the project was raising the ceiling and straightening the entrance, which cost about $10,000. We splurged on Bosch 800 appliances, top of the line flooring (Mohawk Architexture), countertop (Caesarstone), tile (Porcelanosa), and doors (Ringhult IKEA) but managed to stay under $20,000 otherwise. The kitchen was part of a full renovation designed by the owner, and undertaken by Nazco Interiors.

This condo is in an industrial redevelopment district in Jersey City, right across from Manhattan. Before, the dated wooden cabinets and black granite was not in synch with the modern loft look. Ceilings were low (7'2"), light was weak. The peninsula/breakfast bar under stairs was awkward, and the laundry jut out, making the entrance too narrow and claustrophobic. First, we raised the ceiling 7 inches, and straightened the sight lines, widening the entry to the condo. We then put down white hardwood floors, white acrylic cabinets from IKEA, Caesarstone quartz counters, and Bosch appliances. The laundry was brought into the kitchen. We also added a second 1 foot wide 9 foot long counter space with cabinets underneath, making this a galley kitchen. We used stainless legs and uppers to make the 2nd row of cabinets, which kept the kitchen from feeling narrow. We extended the kitchen into the living room, extending it 5 ft longer, and making it open concept and functional. The floating staircase was covered to keep it sanitary. Finally, we used a large format tile as backsplash, making clean up a breeze and put in LED undercabinet lights. The most expensive part of the project was raising the ceiling and straightening the entrance, which cost about $10,000. We splurged on Bosch 800 appliances, top of the line flooring (Mohawk Architexture), countertop (Caesarstone), tile (Porcelanosa), and doors (Ringhult IKEA) but managed to stay under $20,000 otherwise. The kitchen was part of a full renovation designed by the owner, and undertaken by Nazco Interiors.

Home design - traditional home design idea in New York

The new cabinetry features pull out storage for hair dryers, curling irons, shavers, etc. Devon Morgan with Photosynthesis Studio, Atlanta GA
Home design - large traditional home design idea in Atlanta

Dining room design - Residential Interior Design Project in Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Inspiration for a dining room remodel in Miami

Both the master bath and the guest bath were in dire need of a remodel. The guest bath was a much simpler project, basically replacing what was there in the same location with upgraded cabinets, tile, fittings fixtures and lighting. The most dramatic feature is the patterned floor tile and the navy blue painted ship lap wall behind the vanity. The master was another project. First, we enlarged the bathroom and an adjacent closet by straightening out the walls across the entire length of the bedroom. This gave us the space to create a lovely bathroom complete with a double bowl sink, medicine cabinet, wash let toilet and a beautiful shower.