This ranch type home underwent a whole house transformation, giving it a classic-California Mediterranean blend. The exterior was given a heightened look with El Dorado Stone accents. New entry walls were crafted and lined with sweet water flagstone to coordinate with the stone walkways. Walking through the native landscaping layered with a vast array of indigenous succulents provides a delightful flow to the custom arched entry door by Jeld Wen. The existing driveway has been replaced in favor of new concrete pavers supplied by Belgard, which contrast beautifully with a light yet muted smooth troweled stucco. This home remodel brings a unique personality, contrast, and sophistication for a complete home remodel. Photographer: J.R. Maddox

This Kitchen in Milton, Georgia is a Kitchen Lover’s Dream! The floor to ceiling Waypoint Cabinetry in Linen finish offer a vast array of storage solutions. Additional storage can be located in the kitchen island which is a great feature for working, eating or conversing with family and friends. The high contrast elements of the 30” Stainless Steel Apron sink with the Slate finish of the cabinet underneath, adds a pop of style against the light and airy finish of the rest of the kitchen. Ranier quartz countertops with Camden White 4” x 12” subway tile in brick pattern showcase the 4” x 12” Camden Deco Tiles under the stainless steel range hood. One of our favorite features of the cabinet design is how the pantry seams to hug the wall, leading the eye to the customized bar with wallpaper and exposed Waypoint shelves. Some of the features of this kitchen: Cabinetry: Waypoint Shaker Door Style in Linen Finish and in Slate Finish on the kitchen island Cabinet Hardware: Merrick in Satin Nickle Finish Tile: 4” x 12” Camden White Subway tile in Brick Pattern Layout 4” x 12” Camden Deco Tile in Pearl 1/2” x 8” Pencil Liner Lighting: Undermount Cabinetry Lighting Countertops: 3CM Rainier Engineered Quartz with standard eased edge Sink: 30” Farm Sink 15G Handmade with slight curved apron

Our vast array of German kitchens feature customizable design solutions that offer roughly 2,000 color options, and a wide variety of finishes to choose from. German Kitchen Center’s luxury kitchen systems are brilliantly developed, manufactured, and constructed through industry leading quality control standards, and to your unique specifications.

Our vast array of German kitchens feature customizable design solutions that offer roughly 2,000 color options, and a wide variety of finishes to choose from. German Kitchen Center’s luxury kitchen systems are brilliantly developed, manufactured, and constructed through industry leading quality control standards, and to your unique specifications.

The Bonne modern recliner transforms your typical recliner into something special and more comfortable. Crafted and custom made by the world-renowned Spanish manufacturer Famaliving, the Bonne perfectly combines modern style with durable construction due to the MDF and pine wood materials used in its manufacturing. The Bonne can come upholstered in a vast array of colored and patterned fabrics, in fact you have over 600 different types of fabrics to choose from to enhance your home’s decor. You’ll gain comfort due to the cushion design, consisting of foam and fibre in the seat and fibre in the back cushion. The Bonne recliner by Famaliving even features an adjustable headrest to accommodate any user’s height or complexion and it can be designed as a manual or motorized recliner. We deliver Nationwide! Visit our showroom at: Famaliving San Diego 401 University Ave, San Diego, CA 92103 Questions? Ready to purchase? Tel. 1-619-900-7674 sandiego@famaliving.com

Our vast array of German kitchens feature customizable design solutions that offer roughly 2,000 color options, and a wide variety of finishes to choose from. German Kitchen Center’s luxury kitchen systems are brilliantly developed, manufactured, and constructed through industry leading quality control standards, and to your unique specifications.

The existing kitchen wasn’t cutting it anymore. The homeowners designed and built this home about 20 years ago, but since then, their taste and needs changed. The outdated finishes felt outdated. There weren’t enough work areas. Some counterspace stations were just awkward due to the layout. Adjoining spaces around the kitchen were also in need of an update, but it was decided that the kitchen would undergo a transformation first. Design Objectives -Rework the overall layout (kitchen, laundry and butler’s pantry) to have a better flow and utilize the space better -Incorporate materials with wow and pizzazz to reflect the homeowner’s style -Design large work areas for cooking with two or more people at a time -Provide seating at an island in addition to table seating -Update surrounding spaces since the kitchen is open to the rest of the home Design Challenges: -Include a vast array of cooking appliances while having enough of cabinet storage -Adjacent rooms need to feel updated and flow with new Kitchen -Having multiple focal points with different materials but not have the space feel like a hodge podge -Provide different task, accent and overall lighting to brighten up space Design Solutions: -The homeowner loves to cook and wanted to maximize her abilities. We incorporated a 48” rangetop with a griddle, a single oven, steam oven, microwave drawer and 15” induction cooktop next to a 48” Galley Ideal Workstation with two faucets. In order to have room for all of these appliances, the floor plan needed to accommodate more cabinetry. Both dining room entrances were closed off and the laundry room entrance were moved to the opposite end of the wall to allow two long walls for additional cabinets. -The existing round columns throughout the first floor were outdated. To keep the architectural element of the columns, we wrapped the new columns to have a square shape with a flat panel on all four sides. Then, we painted them black (to tie in with the kitchen tops and curved hood surround) and added simple crown molding. For the flow of the space, closing up the odd corner that connected the laundry and dining room and relocating both room entrances allowed the space to actually feel larger and more continuous. --Adding the same square columns to the main dining room entrance, by the front door, also tied in the front of the house with the kitchen. -The homeowner loves unique and bold materials. The main focal point of the kitchen is definitely the custom metal hood that incorporates two finishes and is set on a Lumix quartzite full-high back and side splashes. To make this area even more pronounced, a hearth-like drywall arch encloses the space. Once your eye moves off the hood, you start to notice the mirrored refrigerator panels, high gloss island cabinets, mirrored metal backsplash tile, delicate pendant island lights and the stunning island countertop material! There is a good mix of materials that make every space shine. The blacks, golds and pewter finishes help tie everything together. -Lighting in a large kitchen is important. This space, besides getting a lot of natural light, needed lots of additional lighting due to the dark finishes. For overall lighting we have plenty of can lights in addition to lighting at the tops of the wall cabinets (that shine on the ceiling), undercabinet task lighting to make the tops sparkle and provide abundant lighting while prepping, pendant accent lighting over the island and a fandolier to add a little sparkle over the pub table. Voila!

Strength, Personality & Beauty - You get all three when using Seves Glass Block for your shower enclosure! There's no limit to your creativity with our vast array of glass block styles and sizes. Download the Seves North American Design Guide at sevesglassblockinc.com

The Lenny is perhaps one of our most iconic designs that will have your friends and family asking where you got it. This lounge chair uses a clever combination of curves that create a special and unique look that can work with any decor. The Lenny is a custom made piece of furniture crafted by the world-renowned Spanish manufacturer Famaliving. This armchair can be upholstered in a vast array of colors and fabric patterns, including leather, that can match any decor. The frame of the Lenny is crafted from pine wood and MDF construction making it very durable. All Fama products use a webbing system for suspension and support instead of the old spring design that will sag over years to come. Attached to the bottom is a silver finished four leg base that allows the Lenny to swivel 360 degrees and have a backward reclining motion. Dimensions W27.9" x D40.5" x H37.4" Seat Height: 19.7" Arm Height: 23.2" Back Height: 17.7" We deliver Nationwide! Visit our showroom at: Famaliving San Diego 401 University Ave, San Diego, CA 92103 Questions? Ready to purchase? Tel. 1-619-900-7674 sandiego@famaliving.com

The existing kitchen wasn’t cutting it anymore. The homeowners designed and built this home about 20 years ago, but since then, their taste and needs changed. The outdated finishes felt outdated. There weren’t enough work areas. Some counterspace stations were just awkward due to the layout. Adjoining spaces around the kitchen were also in need of an update, but it was decided that the kitchen would undergo a transformation first. Design Objectives -Rework the overall layout (kitchen, laundry and butler’s pantry) to have a better flow and utilize the space better -Incorporate materials with wow and pizzazz to reflect the homeowner’s style -Design large work areas for cooking with two or more people at a time -Provide seating at an island in addition to table seating -Update surrounding spaces since the kitchen is open to the rest of the home Design Challenges: -Include a vast array of cooking appliances while having enough of cabinet storage -Adjacent rooms need to feel updated and flow with new Kitchen -Having multiple focal points with different materials but not have the space feel like a hodge podge -Provide different task, accent and overall lighting to brighten up space Design Solutions: -The homeowner loves to cook and wanted to maximize her abilities. We incorporated a 48” rangetop with a griddle, a single oven, steam oven, microwave drawer and 15” induction cooktop next to a 48” Galley Ideal Workstation with two faucets. In order to have room for all of these appliances, the floor plan needed to accommodate more cabinetry. Both dining room entrances were closed off and the laundry room entrance were moved to the opposite end of the wall to allow two long walls for additional cabinets. -The existing round columns throughout the first floor were outdated. To keep the architectural element of the columns, we wrapped the new columns to have a square shape with a flat panel on all four sides. Then, we painted them black (to tie in with the kitchen tops and curved hood surround) and added simple crown molding. For the flow of the space, closing up the odd corner that connected the laundry and dining room and relocating both room entrances allowed the space to actually feel larger and more continuous. --Adding the same square columns to the main dining room entrance, by the front door, also tied in the front of the house with the kitchen. -The homeowner loves unique and bold materials. The main focal point of the kitchen is definitely the custom metal hood that incorporates two finishes and is set on a Lumix quartzite full-high back and side splashes. To make this area even more pronounced, a hearth-like drywall arch encloses the space. Once your eye moves off the hood, you start to notice the mirrored refrigerator panels, high gloss island cabinets, mirrored metal backsplash tile, delicate pendant island lights and the stunning island countertop material! There is a good mix of materials that make every space shine. The blacks, golds and pewter finishes help tie everything together. -Lighting in a large kitchen is important. This space, besides getting a lot of natural light, needed lots of additional lighting due to the dark finishes. For overall lighting we have plenty of can lights in addition to lighting at the tops of the wall cabinets (that shine on the ceiling), undercabinet task lighting to make the tops sparkle and provide abundant lighting while prepping, pendant accent lighting over the island and a fandolier to add a little sparkle over the pub table. Voila!

This Kitchen in Milton, Georgia is a Kitchen Lover’s Dream! The floor to ceiling Waypoint Cabinetry in Linen finish offer a vast array of storage solutions. Additional storage can be located in the kitchen island which is a great feature for working, eating or conversing with family and friends. The high contrast elements of the 30” Stainless Steel Apron sink with the Slate finish of the cabinet underneath, adds a pop of style against the light and airy finish of the rest of the kitchen. Ranier quartz countertops with Camden White 4” x 12” subway tile in brick pattern showcase the 4” x 12” Camden Deco Tiles under the stainless steel range hood. One of our favorite features of the cabinet design is how the pantry seams to hug the wall, leading the eye to the customized bar with wallpaper and exposed Waypoint shelves. Some of the features of this kitchen: Cabinetry: Waypoint Shaker Door Style in Linen Finish and in Slate Finish on the kitchen island Cabinet Hardware: Merrick in Satin Nickle Finish Tile: 4” x 12” Camden White Subway tile in Brick Pattern Layout 4” x 12” Camden Deco Tile in Pearl 1/2” x 8” Pencil Liner Lighting: Undermount Cabinetry Lighting Countertops: 3CM Rainier Engineered Quartz with standard eased edge Sink: 30” Farm Sink 15G Handmade with slight curved apron

Pair Sub-Zero’s refrigeration and Wolf’s cooking appliances and you’ve got a kitchen that can’t be beat. Both are made in the United States with premium grade materials and thoroughly tested for reliability, performance and energy efficiency. Enjoy food preparation and preservation that is technologically advanced and artistically beautiful. Sub-Zero’s design possibilities are endless with choices including integrated units or built ins with custom cabinetry, stainless steel finishes and even glass doors. Sub-Zero’s dual refrigeration technology has taken the science of food preservation to an all new level. Fresh foods stay fresh, frozen foods last longer. Sub-Zero’s advanced water filtration system keeps water and ice clean and tasting fresh. Air is refreshed every 20 minutes with an antimicrobial purification system (based on NASA technology) scrubbing the air of bacteria, mold and viruses. Vegetables stay crisper, fruits and meats are fresher and food odors are significantly reduced. Wolf’s vast array of rangetops, cooktops, and integrated modules blend together beautifully with the style of your kitchen and the space you’ve got - all with Wolf’s famous quality and precision cooking technology. Whether your preference be gas, induction, and even infrared; whether you are an expert cook or novice; Wolf’s extraordinary performance will give you consistent, precise and beautiful results.

Transformed using a potted container as a focal point. When it comes to artistic beauty, glazed pots are hard to beat. They provide instant color and afford great design flexibility due- coming in a vast array of color and texture variations. This striking cobalt blue accent piece adds pizzaz to this space. I recommended blue with a rust colored rim. The coolness of the blue contrasts with all of the warm colors.

The Miranda armchair perfectly combines elegance with modern style. The high flared out back design on the chair is what makes the piece really stand out, and the fact that it’s cushioned makes this armchair ideal for resting or relaxing when reading a book. The Miranda is a custom made piece of furniture that’s constructed by Famaliving, a world-renowned Spanish manufacturer that only uses top quality materials and craftsmanship. This chair can come upholstered in a vast array of multicolored and patterned fabrics; plus, it comes with wooden legs that are not only reminiscent of Nordic style, but also available in various wood color options. The frame of the Miranda is crafted from pine wood and MDF construction making it very durable for long-lasting use. We deliver Nationwide! Visit our showroom at: Famaliving San Diego 401 University Ave, San Diego, CA 92103 Questions? Ready to purchase? Tel. 1-619-900-7674 sandiego@famaliving.com

MV Construction takes pride in our painting and flooring work whenever we are contracted in the Chicagoland area. With a vast array of painting and flooring options, we bring you the expertise to make your home radiant and beautiful. SEE MORE at http://www.mvconstruction.net LIKE US at http://www.facebook.com/mvconstconsinv FOLLOW US at http://www.twitter.com/mvconstconsinv PIN US at http://www.pinterest.com/mvconstconsinv

The existing kitchen wasn’t cutting it anymore. The homeowners designed and built this home about 20 years ago, but since then, their taste and needs changed. The outdated finishes felt outdated. There weren’t enough work areas. Some counterspace stations were just awkward due to the layout. Adjoining spaces around the kitchen were also in need of an update, but it was decided that the kitchen would undergo a transformation first. Design Objectives -Rework the overall layout (kitchen, laundry and butler’s pantry) to have a better flow and utilize the space better -Incorporate materials with wow and pizzazz to reflect the homeowner’s style -Design large work areas for cooking with two or more people at a time -Provide seating at an island in addition to table seating -Update surrounding spaces since the kitchen is open to the rest of the home Design Challenges: -Include a vast array of cooking appliances while having enough of cabinet storage -Adjacent rooms need to feel updated and flow with new Kitchen -Having multiple focal points with different materials but not have the space feel like a hodge podge -Provide different task, accent and overall lighting to brighten up space Design Solutions: -The homeowner loves to cook and wanted to maximize her abilities. We incorporated a 48” rangetop with a griddle, a single oven, steam oven, microwave drawer and 15” induction cooktop next to a 48” Galley Ideal Workstation with two faucets. In order to have room for all of these appliances, the floor plan needed to accommodate more cabinetry. Both dining room entrances were closed off and the laundry room entrance were moved to the opposite end of the wall to allow two long walls for additional cabinets. -The existing round columns throughout the first floor were outdated. To keep the architectural element of the columns, we wrapped the new columns to have a square shape with a flat panel on all four sides. Then, we painted them black (to tie in with the kitchen tops and curved hood surround) and added simple crown molding. For the flow of the space, closing up the odd corner that connected the laundry and dining room and relocating both room entrances allowed the space to actually feel larger and more continuous. --Adding the same square columns to the main dining room entrance, by the front door, also tied in the front of the house with the kitchen. -The homeowner loves unique and bold materials. The main focal point of the kitchen is definitely the custom metal hood that incorporates two finishes and is set on a Lumix quartzite full-high back and side splashes. To make this area even more pronounced, a hearth-like drywall arch encloses the space. Once your eye moves off the hood, you start to notice the mirrored refrigerator panels, high gloss island cabinets, mirrored metal backsplash tile, delicate pendant island lights and the stunning island countertop material! There is a good mix of materials that make every space shine. The blacks, golds and pewter finishes help tie everything together. -Lighting in a large kitchen is important. This space, besides getting a lot of natural light, needed lots of additional lighting due to the dark finishes. For overall lighting we have plenty of can lights in addition to lighting at the tops of the wall cabinets (that shine on the ceiling), undercabinet task lighting to make the tops sparkle and provide abundant lighting while prepping, pendant accent lighting over the island and a fandolier to add a little sparkle over the pub table. Voila!

The existing kitchen wasn’t cutting it anymore. The homeowners designed and built this home about 20 years ago, but since then, their taste and needs changed. The outdated finishes felt outdated. There weren’t enough work areas. Some counterspace stations were just awkward due to the layout. Adjoining spaces around the kitchen were also in need of an update, but it was decided that the kitchen would undergo a transformation first. Design Objectives -Rework the overall layout (kitchen, laundry and butler’s pantry) to have a better flow and utilize the space better -Incorporate materials with wow and pizzazz to reflect the homeowner’s style -Design large work areas for cooking with two or more people at a time -Provide seating at an island in addition to table seating -Update surrounding spaces since the kitchen is open to the rest of the home Design Challenges: -Include a vast array of cooking appliances while having enough of cabinet storage -Adjacent rooms need to feel updated and flow with new Kitchen -Having multiple focal points with different materials but not have the space feel like a hodge podge -Provide different task, accent and overall lighting to brighten up space Design Solutions: -The homeowner loves to cook and wanted to maximize her abilities. We incorporated a 48” rangetop with a griddle, a single oven, steam oven, microwave drawer and 15” induction cooktop next to a 48” Galley Ideal Workstation with two faucets. In order to have room for all of these appliances, the floor plan needed to accommodate more cabinetry. Both dining room entrances were closed off and the laundry room entrance were moved to the opposite end of the wall to allow two long walls for additional cabinets. -The existing round columns throughout the first floor were outdated. To keep the architectural element of the columns, we wrapped the new columns to have a square shape with a flat panel on all four sides. Then, we painted them black (to tie in with the kitchen tops and curved hood surround) and added simple crown molding. For the flow of the space, closing up the odd corner that connected the laundry and dining room and relocating both room entrances allowed the space to actually feel larger and more continuous. --Adding the same square columns to the main dining room entrance, by the front door, also tied in the front of the house with the kitchen. -The homeowner loves unique and bold materials. The main focal point of the kitchen is definitely the custom metal hood that incorporates two finishes and is set on a Lumix quartzite full-high back and side splashes. To make this area even more pronounced, a hearth-like drywall arch encloses the space. Once your eye moves off the hood, you start to notice the mirrored refrigerator panels, high gloss island cabinets, mirrored metal backsplash tile, delicate pendant island lights and the stunning island countertop material! There is a good mix of materials that make every space shine. The blacks, golds and pewter finishes help tie everything together. -Lighting in a large kitchen is important. This space, besides getting a lot of natural light, needed lots of additional lighting due to the dark finishes. For overall lighting we have plenty of can lights in addition to lighting at the tops of the wall cabinets (that shine on the ceiling), undercabinet task lighting to make the tops sparkle and provide abundant lighting while prepping, pendant accent lighting over the island and a fandolier to add a little sparkle over the pub table. Voila!

Before picture of the large living room. The clients had a vast array of art and collectibles from around the world that they wanted incorporated within the finished space.

Within its 35m² of functional space, divided into an anteroom and a bathroom, Fernanda crafted a sunroom that intentionally brings together a vast array of elements: native Atlantic Forest species in a biophilic and naturalistic arrangement, a hand-painted chinoiserie adorning the walls, classic jequitibá wood furniture, refined retro-inspired tapestries, wallpapers, wooden beams reminiscent of country homes, ceramic lighting fixtures, and vases created exclusively for the project. This composition clearly expresses the richness of detail in her work and the depth of her research. Driven by a desire to offer visitors a bucolic, fresh, and ethereal experience, landscaping was a central element of the project. Regarding the furniture, classic, rounded, lightweight, and intricately crafted forms were a prerequisite. Thus, the choice fell on pieces from Paschoal Bianco, crafted individually by master carpenters who are true artists in wood carving. Opting for the natural tone of jequitibá wood, the armchairs, stool, and side tables transport visitors to the grand residences and châteaus of rural France. To soften the design, natural fibers from Biasá were incorporated into the sofa, the Paris rattan chair, and a round rug, all displayed in an area the designer dubbed “the poetry corner.” This corner, featuring a classic writing desk, a porcelain coffee cup, eucalyptus branches, books, and a note card beside a large window dressed with a dramatic, meticulously crafted curtain by A Morada, could only be called “the poetry corner.” Here, the public is invited to sit, contemplate the surrounding landscape, read, and write.