Some more pictures of Deux 1755 Black Enamel from previous post!

The Courtyard Oasis project encompasses what abarnai does best; remodeling a space with an emphasis on functional installation artwork. Our clients wanted a beautiful and tranquil outdoor space as a seamless extension of their indoor living space. They initially described the outdoor area as a drainage ditch, and to transform it into a Courtyard Oasis required detailed design work and creative collaboration. An open central patio, with custom trellises as a living focal point, was the starting point of the design to connect the indoor and outdoor spaces and allow the courtyard area to be divided into different zones -- for relaxing, entertaining and gardening. The abarnai team loved this project because they go to completely revamp the area and utilize a wide variety of design and building skills, including patio construction, custom trellis artwork, composite decking and stairs, a wood retaining wall, feature lighting systems, planting areas, and a sprinkler system.

courtyard
This is an example of a traditional landscaping in Boise.

Example of a trendy kitchen design in Hong Kong

Although the kitchen in this home is relatively small the large built in china cabinet both anchors the dining space and provides tons of storage, a bar, cookbook storage, china and linen storage as well as a small TV. The textured glass doors reduce the mass of the cabinet and allow glimpses of what is behind them.

2 inch Graber faux wood blinds in walnut color
Example of a classic family room design in Birmingham

Inspiration for a timeless bathroom remodel in Chicago

Shower details at the North Branch Residence
Example of a minimalist bathroom design in New York

Brian Jones
Example of a farmhouse home design design in Providence

Classic barn doors

Bathroom - modern bathroom idea in Florence

Example of a mid-sized minimalist gray two-story wood gable roof design in New Orleans with a shingle roof and a gray roof

During jacking and re-positioning, it was important to stabilize the various elements with the use of clamps, until everything was just right. With the roof weight re-applied, we were able to use fasteners to permanently attach the pieces, and then caulk all seams with silicone sealant. Gap below clamp was created to allow drainage of any water that might travel down the hollow columns from the roof structure. © Photo by Scott Wilson