The difference between a piano player who wears a sequined outfit and one who dresses normally but is a master of their instrument, is the difference between a trendy dining table made out of a reclaimed Ethiopian reed boat and our Riverview table. The Riverview invites a continual visual appraisal of its scalloped edges, its hint of a Grecian base, creating a look of substance that transcends trends.

Classic finishes and subtle details create a large walk in closet that is refined and luxurious but also warm and inviting. • Lago® Sorrento finish with Tesoro™ Corsican Weave accents • LED lighting illuminates the space with toe kick lights, wardrobe lights, shelf lights and cubby lights • Backpainted glass waterfall countertop in Bronze Gloss • 5-part Modern Miter doors with clear glass • Aluminum Frame doors with Oil-rubbed Bronze finish and Bronze Gloss backpainted glass • Modern Bronze hardware • Traditional crown molding, fascia and vertical trim add substance to the design • Angled shoe shelves with Oil-rubbed Bronze fences

Mid-sized elegant carpeted l-shaped staircase photo in San Diego with carpeted risers

Just because this white kitchen is small it still packs a punch. This "U shaped" Kitchen doesn't have any room for mistakes. Using a farmhouse sink, garden window, and a drawer dishwasher we maximized the space to its fullest potential. The Cambria Quartz countertops and marble mosaic backsplash keeps the tiny kitchen feeling light and open. Designer completed by Danielle Perkins of Danielle Interior Design and Decor. Maximizing the space you live in with Storage, Style and Function. Photography by Taylor Abeel Photography.

A sustainable and renewable material, cork has a unique cellular structure that is comfortable to stand on, warmer than wood floors and quieter. It also contains a natural substance called suberin, which acts as an anti-microbial agent. https://www.icorkfloor.com/store/cork-floors-golden-beach-10mm/

This contemporary style showroom is a true testament to our innovative design approach and meticulous attention to detail. Crafted entirely from premium 12mm porcelain, the showroom exudes a unique blend of sophistication and modernity. The porcelain material not only adds a touch of elegance but also ensures durability and longevity. It's a perfect blend of style and substance. This stunning space has been created for our esteemed client, Statements Tile & Stone.

Classic finishes and subtle details create a large walk in closet that is refined and luxurious but also warm and inviting. • Lago® Sorrento finish with Tesoro™ Corsican Weave accents • LED lighting illuminates the space with toe kick lights, wardrobe lights, shelf lights and cubby lights • Backpainted glass waterfall countertop in Bronze Gloss • 5-part Modern Miter doors with clear glass • Aluminum Frame doors with Oil-rubbed Bronze finish and Bronze Gloss backpainted glass • Modern Bronze hardware • Traditional crown molding, fascia and vertical trim add substance to the design • Angled shoe shelves with Oil-rubbed Bronze fences

Large angular, gray granite boulders screen some utilities. Pea gravel and gray granite cobbles are the elements of this dry garden. The dry garden is an important element in Japanese garden design. Simple lush green plantings mass around the existing paper birch.

This contemporary style showroom is a true testament to our innovative design approach and meticulous attention to detail. Crafted entirely from premium 12mm porcelain, the showroom exudes a unique blend of sophistication and modernity. The porcelain material not only adds a touch of elegance but also ensures durability and longevity. It's a perfect blend of style and substance. This stunning space has been created for our esteemed client, Statements Tile & Stone.

Blending contemporary forms and lush plantings, this Garden maximizes the sensory experience of the materials and planting from inside and outside the home. The garden occupies an interior courtyard framed by four interior walls. The home, designed by Architect Cliff May was built in 1948 and the following year was featured in House Beautiful Magazine. The clients list of needs and desires was brief. They wanted a space that would complement the mid century modern home and provide visual interest from inside the home. Some form of water was also requested. They had a budget of $30,000. In order to stay within their budget the clients performed the demolition of the old garden. The designer’s intent was to create a garden that would possess a clear sculptural quality and would be as visually striking from inside the home as it would be from inside the courtyard. The strategy behind the design was to use hardscape materials characterized by simple geometric forms and a planting palette that would emphasize form over color, and then to arrange the materials to achieve an interpretation of modern aesthetic. The views from inside the homes three main living rooms present the garden as a graphic composition of space, hardscape materials and planting. Inside the courtyard the edges are defined by stone and planting. The floor is composed of rectangular slabs of Teakwood flagstone with a counterpoint of Mexican beach pebbles set within the joints and around the edges. Concrete along the edges of the Teakwood pads reduces migration of the modified stone and sand base. The contrast of the Mexican beach pebbles accentuates the pattern of the flagstone. The outside perimeter of the pebbles is contained with low profile edging. An existing catch drain was utilized for storm water runoff. A concrete block pier set on a concrete footing is covered with black stucco and provides a perch for a custom made copper bowl that circulates water into the L shaped water feature. The water features subterranean basin is constructed of pressure treated wood with a custom box liner insert. Since the Teakwood flagstone was unavailable as coping for the water feature, the designer chose Shawnee Buff stone to complement the Teakwood flagstone. The subtle sound of water spilling from the copper bowl and the reflective qualities of the water help to create an atmosphere of relaxation. The planting is composed of shades of green with white flowers in order to accentuate the graphic design. ‘Justin Brouwer’ Boxwood, ‘Sum and Substance’ Hosta, white Anemones, black bamboo and ornamental grasses contrast dramatically with the clean lines of the hardscape elements. The black bamboo is set in 30” diameter concrete containers to control the vigorous plant from spreading. The construction of the interior courtyard space challenged the building team. They set up baffles between the front door and the door to the courtyard as well as temporary protection over the floor to allow the process to move forward without too much disturbance to the client’s lives. All of the materials were shuffled through the temporary portal. The clients love the space and recently said that “the design is so well thought out and simple that they would never get tired of it.” The designs sculptural quality compliments the modern feel of the home and creates a sublime yet dramatic view from within the house or within the courtyard. The clients plan to purchase two black Bertoia Diamond chairs with red cushions which should perfectly integrate with the space.

Sometimes we crave the white kitchen with a bit more substance. Here we love the mocha painted walls, the varied tile backsplash, and the mix of dark wood cabbies with white ones. The deep bronze pendant lighting ties the rich cabinets, barstools and framed photos together. Photo by Shanna Wolf, S Photography.

When you want a floor that’s not only beautiful but comfortable too, then try floating cork flooring. An eco-friendly material, cork has a unique cellular structure that is comfortable to stand on, warmer than wood floors and quieter too. It contains a natural substance called Suberin, which acts as an anti-microbial agent as is resistant to water and fire. Going with floating cork flooring will also include an easier install and wide range of choices for color and design.

The whimsical "hello" thought bubble art should be a clue that these homeowners value whimsy. They also value a beautiful lawn with clearly defined edges. Penstemon "Dark Towers" in the foreground. Photo by Terra Jenkins and Kirsten Gentry

The distinguishing trait of the I Naturali series is soil. A substance which on the one hand recalls all things primordial and on the other the possibility of being plied. As a result, the slab made from the ceramic lends unique value to the settings it clads.

The distinguishing trait of the I Naturali series is soil. A substance which on the one hand recalls all things primordial and on the other the possibility of being plied. As a result, the slab made from the ceramic lends unique value to the settings it clads.

Eat-in kitchen - large transitional u-shaped dark wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen idea in Detroit with a farmhouse sink, recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartzite countertops, brown backsplash, brick backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

When you want a floor that’s not only beautiful but comfortable too, then try floating cork flooring. An eco-friendly material, cork has a unique cellular structure that is comfortable to stand on, warmer than wood floors and quieter too. It contains a natural substance called Suberin, which acts as an anti-microbial agent as is resistant to water and fire. Going with floating cork flooring will also include an easier install and wide range of choices for color and design.

When you want a floor that’s not only beautiful but comfortable too, then try floating cork flooring. An eco-friendly material, cork has a unique cellular structure that is comfortable to stand on, warmer than wood floors and quieter too. It contains a natural substance called Suberin, which acts as an anti-microbial agent as is resistant to water and fire. Going with floating cork flooring will also include an easier install and wide range of choices for color and design.

The distinguishing trait of the I Naturali series is soil. A substance which on the one hand recalls all things primordial and on the other the possibility of being plied. As a result, the slab made from the ceramic lends unique value to the settings it clads.