Trendy bathroom photo in New York

A stunning mix of bright and dark colors creates a modern and eclectic ambiance. This artwork is the ideal accessory to liven up the bare walls.
Inspiration for a large eclectic hallway remodel in San Francisco with white walls

Reclaimed furniture hand crafted and exclusively imported by Nectar. Here you see our large etched bowl, hand picked and imported from India.

Photography by Susan Teare • www.susanteare.com
Huge trendy l-shaped slate floor eat-in kitchen photo in Burlington with a farmhouse sink, raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, marble countertops, yellow backsplash, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

SALTWATER SLINKY © George Diebold - Kauai, Hawaii - undulating shore break wave reproduced as a diptych

Native plants in steel edged Texas basalt with limestone pavers
Design ideas for a small modern partial sun backyard retaining wall landscape in Austin with decking.

Zan Maddox
Beach style staircase photo in Charleston

Treatment For Residential Waste water Every home generates wastewater and while there is no way of getting away from this fact, it is good to know that there are quite a few options when it comes to treating residential wastewater. The traditional septic tank For a very long time, the septic tank ruled the roost when it came to residential water treatment. This tank is a fairly simple construction and is very widely used. It relies on the sedimentation process to deal with residential wastewater. Sometimes the septic tank can be boosted in its processes with the use of: • Flocculates. • Chemical inputs. • Patented or proprietary technology and so on. Use of chemical methods Processes such as chlorination have emerged as cost effective methods to treat wastewater. At the heart of the following processes is the use of a chemical agent and a chemical reaction to get the wastewater treated: • Ion exchange. • Adsorption. • Chlorination. • Use of polyvalent metals for coagulation and so on. Biological processes In a very unique wastewater treatment approach – bacteria are used to break down the components of wastewater! Of course there is a lot of science and research that has gone into these methods of treating wastewater. For instance, the use of a septic tank, as stated above is a biological, anaerobic method of treatment. Biological processes will also cater for destroying any disease causing organisms. The combined approach Residential wastewater is also treated with the use of a combination of methods. For instance, a device that uses an aerobic approach to wastewater treatment will also have mechanical components to get the process to be even more effective. It is critical to invest in a system that promises total – 100% - treatment of the wastewater. If the residential wastewater is not treated comprehensively then the effluents can cause all kinds of health issues to the people in the property. Effective systems If you are scouting for a system to help in treating residential wastewater then you should know that there are systems that are sophisticated in their working. Flow equalization to ensure 100% treatment and the use of an internet based alarm system make such products very effective and energy efficient too. It is also a good idea to check with your local sanitation authorities before investing in products so you can ensure you are compliant with all local health and public safety rules and regulations. For instance, using NSF certified systems can help in this regard.

Copyright 2014 Jan Weiss
Example of a mid-sized minimalist home design design in San Francisco

Adriano Pecchio
Inspiration for a contemporary home design remodel in Turin

Nanette Wong

Nita Turnage
Family room - contemporary family room idea in St Louis

Uon Uon Bianco -Black Negative (black with white grain) Uon Uon Bianco -Black Positive(white with black grain) Counter: Silestone magenta energy Thank you to our wonderful customer for these great shots. Bathroom is AWESOME!

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

Bedroom photo in Oklahoma City with orange walls