Close up of the bracket that finishes off the arch entry to the shower Pamela Foster
Elegant bathroom photo in Atlanta

This existing home was originally built circa 1919, and was ready for a major renovation. As was characteristic of the period in which the home was built, the existing spaces were small and closed in. The design concept included removing walls on first floor for a thoroughly updated and open living / dining / kitchen space, as well as creating a new first floor powder room and entry. Great care was taken to preserve and embrace original period details, including the wood doors and hardware (which were all refinished and reused), the existing stairs (also refinished), and an existing brick pier was exposed to restore some of the home’s inherent charm. The existing wood flooring was also refinished to retain the original details and character. This photo highlights the home's original turned wood newel post, which was refinished as part of the renovation. Photo Credit: Steve Dolinsky

Eric Roth Photography
Example of a minimalist kitchen design in Boston

Interior Architecture, Kitchen and Bathroom Design by Amber Golob Interiors Interior. Furnishings by Studio Bliss. Cabinetry by Greater Chicago Kitchen and Bath. Photography by Margaret Rajic.

Example of a mid-sized tuscan yellow two-story stucco exterior home design in New York

Craftsman Corners fit well with Pac Trim's Pioneer Series PIO190
Entryway - entryway idea in Sacramento

The Lounge Chair by Poul Henningsen. A masterpiece forged by a singular piece of steel tube bent into the most comfortable luxury relaxation chair. One of the nicer things about the Lounge Chair is the way it seems to fit every different room that it gets placed in.

Photography by Laura Desantis-Olssen
Small minimalist red three-story stucco flat roof photo in New York

Inspiration for a modern kitchen remodel in Denver

From the dark forbidding skies we saw in Stockholm shortly before a huge downpour.

Symbiotic by Jon Allen (JAC 281) The Jon Allen Collection is an exclusive, hand-selected group of my most personal work to date. Each piece is hand-painted on aluminum. My art itself and my chosen medium, aluminum, are blissfully married. You may not think of the word organic when you hear the word metal, but this is some of my most organic art and that’s simply because metal allows my work to achieve true sentience. Aluminum’s naturally reflective nature enables each color, shape, and stroke to reach its full potential. A new aspect of the painting will reveal itself to you as it basks in the light that surrounds, evades, or envelops it in that moment. When you see the piece from different angles, you will appreciate how vibrant, dynamic, and environmentally influenced these pieces are. What you may see and feel by morning is not what you’ll see or feel by dusk and in many ways, and as such I feel these pieces capture the ever-ebbing and complex nature of human emotion and perception. Some of these pieces are truly abstract while others are modern takes on traditional landscapes, marine life, and portraits. I hope you enjoy them a fraction of how much I enjoyed creating them. If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to reach out. Number of Pieces: 1 Dimensions: 48" x 48" x 2" off the wall Care & Cleaning: Clean with a soft cloth and plain soap & water Other Features: Hardware is pre-installed for simple hanging and art will “float” 2” off the wall

Industrial Steel Pipe Railing with Stainless Steel Cable
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary staircase remodel in Salt Lake City

Hallway - transitional hallway idea in Boston

John Cole Photography
Transitional home design photo in DC Metro

Example of a mid-sized trendy concrete floor front door design in Orange County with beige walls and a gray front door

Christopher Lee
1950s dining room photo in Los Angeles

Photo: Faith Towers Media © 2015 Houzz http://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/27289332/list/see-why-this-architects-office-has-a-built-in-safety-net