Geoffrey Warner
Example of a trendy deck design in Minneapolis

Fresh out of our studio... quite a bit different look than installed into the cabinet. Arched Cabinet Doors are no problem at all !! In most situations, we do not even charge extra... it just takes a few more measurements on our clients part, much less expensive than sending templates. For this project, there was only the one panel that measured - 10-1/16" x 24-5/8". The colors and textures of the glass used was: For the Leaves there was a random mix of three colors. Spectrum Glass - 528-4W - Olive Green WaterGlass Spectrum Glass - 518-1W - Bronze WaterGlass Spectrum Glass - 111W - Dark Amber WaterGlass The Outside Border was - Spectrum Glass - 319-02S - Pale, Amber White Wispy. And the Inside Background Glass was - STJ-121 - Chinchilla - a fairly obscure glass. Again we used our Dark Antique Tiffany Leading as this was an intricate design. We feel the results were spectacular, and our clients were very pleased. .

Bluehaus Interiors
Large trendy master brown tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile freestanding bathtub photo in Los Angeles with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, a one-piece toilet, brown walls, an integrated sink and quartzite countertops

Gerry Katz
Inspiration for a large timeless formal and enclosed carpeted and beige floor living room remodel with beige walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and no tv

Driveway resurfaced with Spray Knockdown Texture (acrylic cement coating). The patterned bricks were created with the use of a stencil or a special template. Concrete Coating Specialists, Inc. 1178 N. Grove Suite G Anaheim, CA 92806 (714) 5634141 orangecountydecorativeconcrete.com

These elegant twin curved staircases transform the foyer into an impressive architectural statement. Rising symmetrically on either side of the entrance, they frame a curved balcony above, creating grandeur from the moment you enter. Both staircases feature rich oak treads and stringers paired with classic black wrought-iron balusters. Custom handrail components ensure smooth, seamless transitions through every curve. Careful collaboration and precise templating during the framing phase guaranteed a perfect fit along the curved walls, proving that exceptional results require both planning and precision. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company

Example of an arts and crafts l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor open concept kitchen design in Seattle with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, an island and brown countertops

Are you hot and uncomfortable in your outdoor spaces? If so, Keystone Fabrics Cordless Outdoor Sun Shades are the perfect solution. Our shades are made from weather-resistant HDPE fabric that breathes allowing cool air to circulate. With up to 89% UV block, these shades keep your space cool, while lowering your energy costs, reducing blinding glare and fading of furniture. Simply roll your shades down, using the pole and hand crank system, before heat starts building up on your window, porch or patio and start enjoying your outdoor space again. An installation template and removable pole are included.

This kitchen in Lexington came together in BSI Zurich granite, and it's the kind of stone that does a lot of the work in a room just by sitting there. Zurich has a cool gray background with movement that breaks up into darker flecks and softer crystal patches, so it reads calm from across the room but keeps your eye busy up close. That range makes it easy to live with next to most cabinet colors, whether the boxes are painted white, a soft gray, or a warmer wood tone. Granite like this is quarried in big blocks and cut into slabs, and no two slabs come out exactly the same. That's part of why we template each kitchen on site instead of working off a generic plan. We measure the actual cabinets, account for the sink and cooktop cutouts, and lay out the slabs so the veining and pattern flow the way they should across the island and the runs of counter, especially where two pieces meet at a seam. Getting that seam tight and matched so it disappears into the pattern takes a steady hand and slabs picked with the layout in mind from the start. Granite is one of the toughest countertop materials you can put in a kitchen. It shrugs off hot pans, resists scratching from everyday knife work, and holds up to the kind of daily traffic a real kitchen sees, dishes, coffee, kids doing homework at the island, all of it. It does need to be sealed, and staying on top of that keeps it looking like day one for years. We finished this one with an eased edge, clean and simple, which is the right call for a stone with this much going on in the surface. It doesn't need extra shaping to look finished. Lexington's seen a lot of kitchens go through updates like this one, and granite remains a favorite around the Midlands because it holds up to how people actually cook and live. This Zurich kitchen is a good example of why: a stone with real character, installed tight and clean, that's going to keep earning its keep for a long time.

The side of one of the kitchen countertops has two large columns, which required our teams to template the surface around the columns with precision.
Home design - contemporary home design idea in Charleston

These elegant twin curved staircases transform the foyer into an impressive architectural statement. Rising symmetrically on either side of the entrance, they frame a curved balcony above, creating grandeur from the moment you enter. Both staircases feature rich oak treads and stringers paired with classic black wrought-iron balusters. Custom handrail components ensure smooth, seamless transitions through every curve. Careful collaboration and precise templating during the framing phase guaranteed a perfect fit along the curved walls, proving that exceptional results require both planning and precision. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company

Fantasy Brown Leathered dolomite went into this West Columbia kitchen, and it's the kind of stone that changes how a room feels the second the light hits it. Leathered finish instead of polished, so you get texture under your hand instead of a mirror flat surface. It softens the brown and cream movement in the stone, gives it a low sheen, and hides fingerprints and water spots a lot better than a honed or polished slab would in a kitchen that actually gets used. Dolomite has that soft, warm background movement, browns and creams drifting through each other, and it holds up well against everyday acids and scratching in a working kitchen. It's still a natural stone, so we sealed it properly, and the leathered texture actually helps there, it hides the wear that would show up fast on a glass-smooth surface. Getting the veining to read right across the seams is the real work on a stone like this. We template the room, lay the slabs out, and take our time matching the movement across the corners and the seams before anything gets cut, so the pattern keeps flowing instead of jumping when you walk from one stretch of counter to the next. It's slower than pushing straight into fabrication, but it's the difference between a kitchen that looks like one slab and one that looks like pieces. Edge came out eased, clean and simple, which is the right call on a stone with this much going on in the surface. You don't need a fancy profile competing with the leathering and the movement in the dolomite, the material carries the room on its own. Day to day it lives well. Set a hot pan down and it takes it fine, though a trivet never hurts. It'll take the knocks of a working kitchen better than people expect, and the leathered texture keeps it looking good years in instead of showing every little scuff. That's the kind of project we like doing around West Columbia and the rest of the Midlands, matching the right stone to a kitchen that's going to get lived in, not just looked at.

Custom, hand tufted, wool runner made for client's stairs. Design, template, and install by Interior Resources.
Example of a trendy home design design in Dallas

The process of a kitchen going back together , we installed the cabinetry for the sink first and put in a template top ( old door we cut and installed sink in ) so the customer could still use it. Back wall modern farm kitchen with butcher block. Refinished cast iron radiator with white finished and painted background black

We fabricated and installed the white quartz counters and matching full-height slab backsplash in this light-oak kitchen. The same slab movement runs across the L-shaped run, the island/bar, and up the wall so the veining doesn’t get chopped into a tile grid. Edges are eased, the undermount sink is set clean, and the stone wraps the arched pass-through so it reads as one surface from the kitchen into the deck. Templated and installed by our own crew out of Santa Paula/Ventura

These elegant twin curved staircases transform the foyer into an impressive architectural statement. Rising symmetrically on either side of the entrance, they frame a curved balcony above, creating grandeur from the moment you enter. Both staircases feature rich oak treads and stringers paired with classic black wrought-iron balusters. Custom handrail components ensure smooth, seamless transitions through every curve. Careful collaboration and precise templating during the framing phase guaranteed a perfect fit along the curved walls, proving that exceptional results require both planning and precision. 1976-2026 © Century Stair Company

For a family that loves hosting large gatherings, this expansive home is a dream; boasting two unique entertaining spaces, each expanding onto outdoor-living areas, that capture its magnificent views. The sheer size of the home allows for various ‘experiences’; from a rec room perfect for hosting game day and an eat-in wine room escape on the lower-level, to a calming 2-story family greatroom on the main. Floors are connected by freestanding stairs, framing a custom cascading-pendant light, backed by a stone accent wall, and facing a 3-story waterfall. A custom metal art installation, templated from a cherished tree on the property, both brings nature inside and showcases the immense vertical volume of the house. Photography: Paul Grdina

For a family that loves hosting large gatherings, this expansive home is a dream; boasting two unique entertaining spaces, each expanding onto outdoor-living areas, that capture its magnificent views. The sheer size of the home allows for various ‘experiences’; from a rec room perfect for hosting game day and an eat-in wine room escape on the lower-level, to a calming 2-story family greatroom on the main. Floors are connected by freestanding stairs, framing a custom cascading-pendant light, backed by a stone accent wall, and facing a 3-story waterfall. A custom metal art installation, templated from a cherished tree on the property, both brings nature inside and showcases the immense vertical volume of the house.

White Quartz Countertops templated.
Inspiration for a transitional kitchen remodel in Toronto