Search results for "Technical support" in Home Design Ideas
Find the right local pro for your project

Emerald Water Sparkle - Emerald Water Sparkle Vertex glass tile pattern from MEC’s PIXL range creates a beautifully tranquil abstract mosaic design. The vibrant green is perfect for any space, like a terrace or kitchen.
Emerald Water Sparkle - Emerald Water Sparkle Vertex glass tile pattern from MEC’s PIXL range creates a beautifully tranquil abstract mosaic design. The vibrant green is perfect for any space, like a terrace or kitchen.
*Get any pattern resized or recolored to better fit your unique requirements. MEC offers free customization and alteration on all mosaic patterns.
**AddTek mosaic render is visually similar but may have slight variations due to factors like; textural diversity in mosaic tesserae and light conditions.
See the full collection here: http://www.mecartworks.com/pixl/introduction

Example of a small minimalist wooden l-shaped metal railing staircase design with wooden risers

Close-up of Crown Moulding on Custom Built-in's around living room fireplace.

Sutton Signature from the Modin Rigid LVP Collection: Refined yet natural. A white wire-brush gives the natural wood tone a distinct depth, lending it to a variety of spaces.

DHD Crosby Street Loft in SOHO, NYC
The Crosby Street Loft building is located on a cobblestone block in the Soho Cast Iron Historic District. Built in 1882, it was formerly a department store, and converted in 2001 to a 10-unit loft condominium. Our renovation of a second floor loft retains and celebrates many of the original details, including generous, open spaces, 14 foot plus ceiling heights, Corinthian-style columns, and a continuous 120 foot exposed brick wall with integrated archways. The design was a collaborative process, integrating elements discovered on the client’s world travels. Design features include a 12 foot tall glass lounge, two fireplaces, Control4 smart home system, a stone, cold-rolled steel and custom walnut cabinet kitchen and living room, and a luxurious master suite reminiscent of a 5-star hotel.
http://www.dhd.nyc
Architect: David Howell, R.A.
Project Manager: Jill Diamant
Interior Design: Melissa Pinto
MEP Engineer: TSF Engineering, PC
Structural Engineer: Gilsanz, Murray, Steficek LLP
A/V Consultant: Smart Spaces
Lighting Designer: Alina Ainza
General Contractor: Interior Alterations, Inc
Photo by Andrea Brizzi

Living room - large traditional formal and enclosed carpeted and brown floor living room idea in St Louis with beige walls, no fireplace and no tv

Our Barn Wood Shiplap Wall Paneling with custom Oak trim.
Example of a mountain style living room design in Philadelphia
Example of a mountain style living room design in Philadelphia

Sponsored
Fredericksburg, OH
High Point Cabinets
Columbus' Experienced Custom Cabinet Builder | 4x Best of Houzz Winner

OLYMPIA TILE | Himalaya; Light Grey 24x24 | This tile is available exclusively at Beaver Tile and Stone. Visit one of our five beautiful showrooms in Michigan!

Photo: Durston Saylor
Example of a small trendy one-story metal flat roof design in New York with a metal roof
Example of a small trendy one-story metal flat roof design in New York with a metal roof

The appeal of one of the most striking marbles evokes the chromatic depth of the desert night sky, elevated to a surface of exquisite design. Available in size 1200×3000 mm and Laminam 5 + and Laminam 5 thicknesses, this slab offers 3 pattern designs, created with the cutting-edge technology of the Laminam technique, which elevates the value of marble, one of the most widely used naturally available materials for sophisticated architectural designs.

Waterfall countertop detail. Cami McIntosh Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern galley home design remodel in Salt Lake City with shaker cabinets, blue cabinets and marble countertops
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern galley home design remodel in Salt Lake City with shaker cabinets, blue cabinets and marble countertops

One day in our yard I noticed these two reclaimed timbers sitting side by side on top of a pile of timber. The roman numeral VIII and the 1E shown in this photograph were how timber frames of old were marked for assembly. Hewn timber of old was neither straight, square nor flat, so the joinery wasn't interchangeable. To avoid mistakes when raising the frame later, joiners scribed marks into timbers that were fit to each other, or married.
© Carolina Timberworks
44









