Top down, bottom up! This type of Blind is always a joy to work on because they are totally versatile. Depending on your privacy needs, you get to decide how you manipulate the light exposure by either bringing the top of the blinds down to stream light in from the top of the window or keep them traditional and bring the bottom up!

Example of a classic basement design in New York

Minimalist family room photo in Baltimore

Custom ensuite bath featuring curbless heated shower floor, schluter linear drain, storage niche, all custom maple vanity, linen tower and millwork. All restoration hardware fixtures and lights.

Example of a classic home design design in Edmonton

Beautiful classic photography

By Christophe Pillet Coffee table with transparent glass top 12 mm thick. Base consisting of curved 15 mm transparent glass elements fixed together with stainless steel fittings.

From the plum-brown limewashed walls to the curated mix of antique and contemporary elements, this en suite primary bath exudes quiet luxury. The inspiration for this space began with the early 20th century English washstand. The warm wood, Carrara marble top, and striking backsplash featuring original Racing Green pool glazed tiles set the tone for the rest of the room’s materials palette. To help transform the piece into a functioning modern day vanity, we added custom brass feet, new cabinet and drawer hardware, and an offset matte stone sink paired with a brushed brass single handle faucet. We kept the space feeling relaxed and not too formal by incorporating fun, current silhouettes for the rest of our selections. A repeating pill-shaped motif shows up in the statement-making light fixtures, tub filler, hanging planters, and tub-side mirrored table. Similarly, reeded/fluted patterns can be found on the pocket door glass, bathroom accessories, artwork, and louvered linen closet door. On the walls, natural limewash in the moody shade “Anise” from Bauwerk Color has been treated with a hand-burnished wax coating, making the textured surface safe for use in wet spaces. The suede-like finish adds rich character to the space, changing with the varying sunlight throughout the day. We’ve used a two-tone hexagon mosaic floor tile in both classic Carrara and dramatic Nero Marquina to help delineate the wet and dry halves of the bathroom. The soaking tub is placed on a 4” angled platform, breaking up the floor plan and making the space more dynamic. Radiant heat floors, a hidden medicine cabinet, extra wide tiled shower niche, and new privacy glass windows are a few more features balancing form and function.

Example of a transitional home design design in Orange County

Luke Hargenrader
Home design - traditional home design idea in Charlotte

Before picture of dull white marble table top.
Kitchen photo in Philadelphia with marble countertops