Tuscan bedroom photo in Kansas City

Forgive the poor picture quality. I will update later. Exterior elevation with real Antique Moss Rock veneer, Eagle windows, Eagle concrete roof tile, rusty corrugated metal roofing and siding, reclaimed wood siding

Built in BBQ with bench seating, lounge seating built in, led lighting, stamped textured pavers from Arizona Stone. Rough sawn timber beams.
Inspiration for a large rustic backyard concrete paver patio kitchen remodel in Phoenix with a roof extension

KA1820 SALAZAR REC DESCRIPTION: These works play with the reflective and malleable qualities of glass. This line consists of thick walled pieces, which are hand manipulated to create a creased and singularly individual form for each piece. A luxurious chandelier that provides a soft and warm light through its layers, giving a romantic ambiance to any setting. Custom-made versions can be done upon request. Having created custom chandeliers for over three decades, we specialize in bringing lighting concepts into reality, whether your inspiration comes from a rough sketch, an existing chandelier, our original concepts, or even your own creative imagination. Large or small, our team can meet the challenge. This piece would truly be treasured in any place it is installed and put to use. Let this fixture be the chandelier they can't stop talking about. SPECIFICATIONS: Collection: Contemporary Size: 33” Length x 11” Width x 40” Height (Custom sizes also available) Extension: Adjustable cables customizable length up to 12 ft Shape: Rectangular Pendant Chandelier Frame Finish: Stainless Steel (Different finish options available at no additional cost) Materials: Steel, Sculpted Glass Weight: 45 lbs Bulbs: 75w max LED alternative available Assembly: Each piece comes with easy to understand assembly instructions for your convenience. Dimmer Switch Compatible: optional Shipping: LTL Rush Order: 4-6 Weeks; 15% added to the total Regular Lead Time: 6-10 Weeks Warranty: 5 Years Full Coverage (includes replacement parts) SIZE OPTIONS: Size: Price: 20” Length x 7” Width x 30” Height $3,906.00 26” Length x 9” Width x 35” Height $4,770.00 33” Length x 11” Width x 40” Height (as shown) $5,880.00 39” Length x 13” Width x 45” Height $7,226.00 45” Length x 15” Width x 50” Height $8,910.00 Custom Sizes, Finishes, Colors, Available Upon Request

The homeowners wanted to transform their dining room into a more open, functional, and visually connected space while honoring the home’s modern, mid-century style. Their main goals included removing the massive wall of rough-textured cabinetry, adding a view of the backyard from the front door, creating a serving area with multiple outlets for small appliances, incorporating deep drawers for linens, and adding display space. They also wanted quarter sawn oak cabinetry with hardware instead of the nail breaking routed pocket pulls, black accents, and a backsplash tile in a fun color or shape. Originally, the wall separating the dining room from the kitchen was slated for removal, but engineering requirements made this cost prohibitive. Instead, we collaborated with an architect and engineer to design a passthrough that maintained structural integrity. During construction, hidden HVAC was discovered, prompting us to build the wall out further, resulting in a deeper 16" passthrough; a happy accident that created an ideal display area with puck lighting. The cabinetry features Crystal Cabinet Works’ Encore frameless line in Quarter Sawn White Oak with a Natural matte finish, paired with matte black ladder shelves for display. A tiled, extra-deep toekick covered in matching floor tile gives the appearance of floating cabinetry while ensuring easy, mop-friendly maintenance. The wall is finished in matte square Nemo tile with glossy accents, adding vibrant color and texture. Cambria’s Smithfield quartz countertops provide a durable serving surface, while black floor tile with a metallic finish grounds the design. Now, the dining room serves as a hub for entertaining, with ample space for serving dishes, convenient power access, and a direct sightline from the kitchen to the backyard. Ready for a dining space that serves looks as well as dinner? Pull up a chair and let’s talk.

Photo: Mina Brinkey © 2014 Houzz
Example of a classic living room design in Tampa

The homeowners wanted to transform their dining room into a more open, functional, and visually connected space while honoring the home’s modern, mid-century style. Their main goals included removing the massive wall of rough-textured cabinetry, adding a view of the backyard from the front door, creating a serving area with multiple outlets for small appliances, incorporating deep drawers for linens, and adding display space. They also wanted quarter sawn oak cabinetry with hardware instead of the nail breaking routed pocket pulls, black accents, and a backsplash tile in a fun color or shape. Originally, the wall separating the dining room from the kitchen was slated for removal, but engineering requirements made this cost prohibitive. Instead, we collaborated with an architect and engineer to design a passthrough that maintained structural integrity. During construction, hidden HVAC was discovered, prompting us to build the wall out further, resulting in a deeper 16" passthrough; a happy accident that created an ideal display area with puck lighting. The cabinetry features Crystal Cabinet Works’ Encore frameless line in Quarter Sawn White Oak with a Natural matte finish, paired with matte black ladder shelves for display. A tiled, extra-deep toekick covered in matching floor tile gives the appearance of floating cabinetry while ensuring easy, mop-friendly maintenance. The wall is finished in matte square Nemo tile with glossy accents, adding vibrant color and texture. Cambria’s Smithfield quartz countertops provide a durable serving surface, while black floor tile with a metallic finish grounds the design. Now, the dining room serves as a hub for entertaining, with ample space for serving dishes, convenient power access, and a direct sightline from the kitchen to the backyard. Ready for a dining space that serves looks as well as dinner? Pull up a chair and let’s talk.

The homeowners wanted to transform their dining room into a more open, functional, and visually connected space while honoring the home’s modern, mid-century style. Their main goals included removing the massive wall of rough-textured cabinetry, adding a view of the backyard from the front door, creating a serving area with multiple outlets for small appliances, incorporating deep drawers for linens, and adding display space. They also wanted quarter sawn oak cabinetry with hardware instead of the nail breaking routed pocket pulls, black accents, and a backsplash tile in a fun color or shape. Originally, the wall separating the dining room from the kitchen was slated for removal, but engineering requirements made this cost prohibitive. Instead, we collaborated with an architect and engineer to design a passthrough that maintained structural integrity. During construction, hidden HVAC was discovered, prompting us to build the wall out further, resulting in a deeper 16" passthrough; a happy accident that created an ideal display area with puck lighting. The cabinetry features Crystal Cabinet Works’ Encore frameless line in Quarter Sawn White Oak with a Natural matte finish, paired with matte black ladder shelves for display. A tiled, extra-deep toekick covered in matching floor tile gives the appearance of floating cabinetry while ensuring easy, mop-friendly maintenance. The wall is finished in matte square Nemo tile with glossy accents, adding vibrant color and texture. Cambria’s Smithfield quartz countertops provide a durable serving surface, while black floor tile with a metallic finish grounds the design. Now, the dining room serves as a hub for entertaining, with ample space for serving dishes, convenient power access, and a direct sightline from the kitchen to the backyard. Ready for a dining space that serves looks as well as dinner? Pull up a chair and let’s talk.

Use of reclaimed lumber and siding. Copper inlay countertops with dark walnut surrounds, stamped colored concrete with distressed overlay. Satin leathered finished granite countertops, 5 1/4" alder baseboards, custom barn door built out of metal custom frame with ball bearing rollers and guide. Three level island with 36" granite top, 42" bar, and 32" walnut custom table. Custom metal hood

Martha O'Hara Interiors, Interior Design | Charles Cudd De Novo, Architect + Builder | Troy Thies, Photography | Shannon Gale, Photo Styling
Example of a transitional kitchen design in Minneapolis

New architecture by Garret Cord Werner. This elegant 4,600 square feet home is situated on a slope and sits back from the street, and providing a classic, timeless, and understated presence. Photography by Artin Ahmadi.

Large trendy gray two-story wood exterior home photo in Vancouver with a shingle roof

When Ruth Finet first crossed the threshold into the run-down, overgrown, neglected and worn out home located on Lake Lotawana a few years ago, she instinctively knew it had her name written all over it. She and her husband Tom had been looking for the perfect lake home and they discovered it in this 1929 historic gem. Well, perhaps it was more like a diamond in the rough initially, but its potential was undeniable… and quite possibly unforgivable if not brought back to life. Photo by Matt Kocourek, http://www.mattkocourek.com/

The homeowners wanted to transform their dining room into a more open, functional, and visually connected space while honoring the home’s modern, mid-century style. Their main goals included removing the massive wall of rough-textured cabinetry, adding a view of the backyard from the front door, creating a serving area with multiple outlets for small appliances, incorporating deep drawers for linens, and adding display space. They also wanted quarter sawn oak cabinetry with hardware instead of the nail breaking routed pocket pulls, black accents, and a backsplash tile in a fun color or shape. Originally, the wall separating the dining room from the kitchen was slated for removal, but engineering requirements made this cost prohibitive. Instead, we collaborated with an architect and engineer to design a passthrough that maintained structural integrity. During construction, hidden HVAC was discovered, prompting us to build the wall out further, resulting in a deeper 16" passthrough; a happy accident that created an ideal display area with puck lighting. The cabinetry features Crystal Cabinet Works’ Encore frameless line in Quarter Sawn White Oak with a Natural matte finish, paired with matte black ladder shelves for display. A tiled, extra-deep toekick covered in matching floor tile gives the appearance of floating cabinetry while ensuring easy, mop-friendly maintenance. The wall is finished in matte square Nemo tile with glossy accents, adding vibrant color and texture. Cambria’s Smithfield quartz countertops provide a durable serving surface, while black floor tile with a metallic finish grounds the design. Now, the dining room serves as a hub for entertaining, with ample space for serving dishes, convenient power access, and a direct sightline from the kitchen to the backyard. Ready for a dining space that serves looks as well as dinner? Pull up a chair and let’s talk.

Go almost-white in this kitchen twisting the Scandinavian. A rough-shod wooden floor and white tiling do the talking
Example of a trendy kitchen design in Toronto

The standard duration of a roof is roughly many years. If the roof is under few years old yet you are having problems, it will probably be able to get repaired instead of being forced to put up a brand-new roof. Even so, if your roof exceeds this age it usually is recommended to put in a new roof. To complete both fixes and new installs, a roofing contractor should be employed. A roofing contractor will be able to perfectly put in or service roofing components to make certain a good quality end product. Before employing a residential roofing Auckland contractor it's always a good idea to get recommendations from family or friends. No matter whether you have recommendations, acquire several bids prior to figuring out the roofing company to hire. A bid ought to be thorough and encompass the work to be conducted, expense, and time-frame to finish. Make certain clean up is included in the offered cost. If you would like save money, offer to complete the cleanup yourself. Ask the roofer for how long they've been in business. Roofing contractors with numerous years experience are preferred. Additionally, make certain they have a physical address. Many roofing rip-offs are carried out by folks operating out of a truck without any legitimate business licenses or permanent street address. Obtain recommendations and verify them. Roofers should be properly insured. Request verification of insurance coverage to be certain you are shielded from any damage to your house. The residential roofing Auckland repairs and new roofs may require particular building permits. Make sure the enterprise you deal with knows community building regulations and that they acquire the right licenses or permits. Many cities also need to have inspections during particular stages of construction and a final inspection when the work is complete. Examine your community building codes to be sure the roofer is adhering to all codes. You may be liable if this does not occur. Before starting the task get a contract. This would include every detail of the project, period of time to finish, and cost. It needs to clearly define payment procedures and warranties. Furthermore, make certain the contract declares they are liable for clean up. Roof elements can be very messy and you should not need to clean up and dispose of waste yourself. However remember you can save a little money if you choose to take on the cleanup process yourself. Don't be rushed into choosing a residential roofing Auckland contractor. Take time to talk to prospective roofers and check out expertise and recommendations. Roof maintenance can be costly and a new roof is really a major investment. Protect your house through doing a bit of analysis. Hire the roofing contractor that has the best mix of expertise and expense and with which you feel most confident. For More Info:- https://www.proroofing.co.nz/ https://classifiedsfree.nz/new-zealand-classifieds/www_9_208_710990/central-auckland-roofing https://www.okidoki.co.nz/item/commercial-roofing-in-auckland/8598537/ https://www.directorytogoto.com/new-zealand/auckland/professional-services/pro-roofing

Bespoke and unique design inspired from a period gone by. The Devil is in the detail. The more you look the more you find.
Inspiration for a large contemporary l-shaped dark wood floor kitchen pantry remodel in Sydney with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, marble countertops, white backsplash, stone slab backsplash, black appliances, an island and white countertops

Ryan Fung Photography
Large trendy galley porcelain tile open concept kitchen photo in Toronto with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, quartzite countertops, multicolored backsplash, stone slab backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island