Mortonstones
Home design - rustic home design idea in Miami

Finishing and trimming wall panels to cover seams.
Example of a classic basement design in Detroit

Photos by Langdon Clay

Example of a minimalist living room design in Toronto

Sicis glass tile installed for waterline of pool and on top of step and bench in pool. Tile looks different at different times of day and angles. Interior finish is a White Diamonds Pebble Sheen from Pebble Technology.

Staircase - transitional staircase idea in Orange County

Sarah Bridgeman
Home office - contemporary home office idea in New York

6" Backbay Black Powder Coat Aluminum Modern House Numbers (modernhousenumbers.com) Available in 4”, 6”, 8”, 12” or 15” high. Aluminum numbers are 3/8” thick, black powder coat finish and a ½” standoff providing a subtle shadow.

Cornerstone Hardwood Floors
Living room - mid-sized rustic living room idea in Dallas

Inspiration for a contemporary family room remodel in New York

Eric Roth
Small eclectic bedroom photo in Boston

This simple yet striking detail highlights the authentic craftsmanship of adobe architecture, where thick plastered walls naturally form deep-set window recesses. The golden earthen finish glows softly in natural light, giving warmth and texture to the space, while the modern sheer blind adds privacy without taking away from the timeless character of Santa Fe style design. This quiet moment in the home beautifully illustrates the balance of historic adobe tradition and contemporary comfort. Wendy McEahern

CLOSE-UP VIEW This master bath makeover starts with bare walls that have been floated out smooth over the sheetrock. Then we hand applied a beautiful custom tinted, soft grey Venetian plaster. After two coats of plaster, the walls were waxed and buffed. This process seals the plaster, leaving a long-lasting finish. The finished product is subtle and undeniably beautiful! I’ve included a close-up view of the finish below.

Staircase - staircase idea in Tokyo Suburbs

Mystic Gray Quartz features a mid-tone gray background and subtle speckles for added dimension. This is an ideal choice for contemporary and modern designs where a durable, elegant, and maintenance free surface is desired.

Nestled in the front corner of the home, overlooking the front drive and the rose garden, this study library is a cozy academic retreat perfectly suited for the family’s love of books and learning. Originally the dining room, the space was artfully transformed into a study, with new cabinetry crafted to complement the home’s original mahogany millwork for a unifying, historical touch. Custom library built-ins wrap around the room, beautifully detailed with reeded edges and crown molding. A new mahogany window reinforces the period style, while a window seat with a plush velvet cushion provides the perfect nook to curl up with a favorite book, a blanket, and a cup of tea or coffee. The shelf above the window was designed to perfectly accommodate and showcase the family’s set of Harvard Classics. The room is color-drenched in a rich forest green, creating a moody, enveloping atmosphere, while leather club chairs and a family heirloom desk furnish the space with elegance and character. The original servery door, connecting the former dining room to the home’s office, was retained, maintaining a link to the home’s history and layout. This study library is both a functional workspace and a refined retreat—a place for reading, reflection, and quiet moments. Photos by MK Photography

A close up shot of the tone on tone texture with a hint of pearl in the background.

A home built on one of Canada's most beautiful lakes posed a design challenge. The home had originally been built almost directly in opposition to natural light and views to the lake. While most opinions were to tear the existing home down, BLDG Workshop worked closely with the client to recreate the home in a way that opened it up and became more fitting to the site.