Example of a mid-sized front yard brick patio design in Philadelphia with no cover

The old-world look of a cobble stone patio, walkway, or driveway is the perfect choice to compliment architecture with old European or early American style. Cobble stone paver has a open spacer joint design, making it ideal for use in permeable paver applications. Photo: Barkman Concrete Ltd.

Dunn-Edwards Paints colors - Exterior body: Industrial Age DET618 Door: Postwar Boom DET584 Build: KUD Properties, Inc. Photo: Agostino Creative
Example of a 1960s gray one-story exterior home design in Los Angeles

A contemporary roof top pool with grand views of some of AZ most iconic mountains. The outer edge is constructed with large acrylic panels installed by Hammerhead International, and the tile is a Bisazza Blend. Photos are by Michael Duerinckx.

Mid-sized eclectic carpeted straight wood railing staircase photo in New York with carpeted risers

Shower tile installation by Motawi Tileworks featuring warm earth tones and Owl relief tile
Inspiration for a craftsman bathroom remodel in Detroit

Minimalist straight staircase photo

Custom Surface Solutions (www.css-tile.com) - Owner Craig Thompson (512) 430-1215. This project shows a custom shower configuration with 6" x 12" Carrara marble wall tile on subway pattern, Custom cut and profiled 12" x 24" Carrara marble tile on vertical end walls and curb and Carrara marble mosaic shower floor.

MCM Style with Perpindicular Glass Slivers
Inspiration for a modern front door remodel in Salt Lake City with a medium wood front door

Example of a mid-sized transitional 3/4 mosaic tile floor bathroom design in Milwaukee with shaker cabinets, white cabinets and yellow walls

Stone and water feature
Photo of a contemporary rock backyard concrete paver landscaping in Seattle.

Example of a large vinyl floor and brick wall powder room design in Salt Lake City with a two-piece toilet, a wall-mount sink and a floating vanity

A unique pattern of Thassos and Mother of Pearl in a brilliant shade of icy blue!
Example of a minimalist kitchen design in New York with blue backsplash and mosaic tile backsplash

Inspiration for a small industrial metal straight staircase remodel in Chicago with metal risers

This is an example of a traditional landscaping in Orange County.

Close up of Ripplefold drapery heading
Minimalist sunroom photo in Atlanta

| DETAILS | in concrete constructed condos it's very rare that we ever want to have to core new drain locations. For the Master Ensuite more and more when we do full renovations down to studs we are removing the terrible 5' tubs and tiny itty bitty 3x3' showers. For some reason the idea of luxury meant squeeze as much as you can so you have a long list of features when you go to market. More and more we are doing oversized his and hers showers. So when you have a drain that you are repurposing from previous plumbing fixtures and the drain isn't centred, it's pretty much magic to have the team surprise you after several site meetings and evaluations - we opted for the plumbers favourite to use Schluter linear tile over drains and have the oversized tile cut to fit and provide the necessary grout lines for a flush shower threshold. This might seem like nothing but is everything when we have the perfect tile layout be inline with the what we think is a centred drain. These are the kind of details that make my OCD sister inside so happy, we call it the centre flush drain happy dance. Kudos to @caisleydevelopments @4thdimensionconstruction with the help of @stonetilevancouver for finding a perfect subtle sand toned oversized porcelain. A large format tile in a shade and same tone value as our hardwood floor and one shade darker than our Baltic Birch flush panels for ease of cleaning and hiding dirt. When you want things clean I opt for showers with minimal detailing to be in shades darker than white. Cleaning becomes less treacherous. Also gone is this idea of ugly accent tile, we opt for uniform tile one material throughout a bathroom floor to ceiling and if possible all walls. Construction geekery 101 continues