Contemporary bathroom remodel featuring frameless shower doors, shower bench, black and white tile design, and compact vanity
Inspiration for a small contemporary 3/4 white tile and ceramic tile porcelain tile, black floor and single-sink alcove shower remodel in New York with flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, a vessel sink, quartz countertops, white countertops and a freestanding vanity

We were approached with a request to design the furnishings for an existing ‘finished’ apartment. The intention was to move in relatively fast, and the property already had an existing marble floor, kitchen and bathrooms which had to be kept. The property also boasted a fantastic 270 degree view, seen from most of the apartment. The clients had a very important role in the completion of the project. They were very involved during the design process and through various decoration choices. The final design was kept as a rigid guideline when faced with picking out all the different elements. Once clear of all previous furniture, the space felt cold and bare; so we immediately felt the need for warmth, and raw, natural elements and textures to complement the cold marble floor while visually tying in the design of the whole apartment together. Since the existing kitchen had a touch of dark walnut stain, we felt this material was one we should add to the palette of materials to contest the stark materials. A raw cement finish was another material we felt would add an interesting contrast and could be used in a variety of ways, from cabinets to walls and ceilings, to tie up the design of various areas of the apartment. To warm up the living/dining area, keeping the existing marble floor but visually creating zones within the large living/dining area without hindering the flow, a dark timber custom-made soffit, continuous with a floor-to-ceiling drinks cabinet zones the dining area, giving it a degree of much-needed warmth. The various windows with a stupendous 270 degree view needed to be visually tied together. This was done by introducing a continuous sheer [drape] which also doubled up as a sound-absorbing material along 2 of the 4 walls of the space. A very large sofa was required to fill up the space correctly, also required for the size of the young family. Services were integrated within the units and soffits, while a customized design in the corner between the kitchen and the living room took into consideration the viewpoints from the main areas to create a pantry without hindering the flow or views. A strategically placed floor-to-ceiling mirror doubles up the space and extends the view to the inner parts of the apartment. The daughter’s bedroom was a small challenge in itself, and a fun task, where we wanted to achieve the perception of a cozy niche with its own enclosed reading nook [for reading fairy tales], behind see-through curtains and a custom-ordered wall print sporting the girl’s favorite colors. The sons’ bedroom had double the requirements in terms of space needed: more wardrobe, more homework desk space, a tv/play station area… “We combined a raised platform area between the boys’ beds to become an area with cushions where the kids can lay down and play, and face a hidden screen behind the homework desk’s sliding back panel for their play station”. The color of the homework desk was chosen in relation to the boys’ ages. A more masculine material palette was chosen for this room, in contrast to the light pastel palette of the girl’s bedroom. Again, this colour can easily be changed over time for a more mature look. PROJECT DATA: St. Paul’s Bay, Malta DESIGN TEAM: Perit Rebecca Zammit, Perit Daniel Scerri, Elyse Tonna OTHER CREDITS: Photography: Tonio Lombardi Styling : TKS

Rusk Renovations Inc.: Contractor, Ilene Wetson: Interior Designer, Matthew Baird: Architect, Elizabeth Felicella: Photographer
Home design - contemporary home design idea in New York

The transparent silver shimmer transforms the yellowish OSB-structure in cool and glamorous rooms.

Sheer linen drapes are light and airy and are available in 30 different colors including: oyster, cream, flax, fossil, lilac, mineral, pewter, petal, and sunshine http://draperystreet.com

Image of bluestone paver pathway, dwarf mondo grass and moundy grass plantings surrounded by decomposed granite gravel. ipe landing at base of ipe staircase. photo credit: ashley thorner

Inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright, installed in a 10th floor water front condo looking out North on the city. Photo by artglassguy.
Example of an arts and crafts home design design in Toronto

Swimming pool built to mimic an old fashioned water hole - desert style - with large format tile - 2' x 4' - to look like steel to blend with architecture of the home. Pool is an all-tile pool with four kinds of tile - large format to look like steel, river pebbles on floor and walls, wood planking style tile on steps to match IPE wood on deck and jumping platform and glass tile for color. Pool is 10' deep throughout.

Ellie Chavez
Example of a minimalist home design design in Austin

Valspar paint Gray Silt on the walls, Pottery Barn Cameron Drape on the windows, but the piece d'resistance is the Groundworks fabric on the roman shades and sofa accent pillows. @LeeJofa

A stone-clad low landscape wall frames new bamboo and azalea plantings and provides a textural balance to the smooth-troweled stucco beyond at the entry hardscape for this contemporary Laguna Beach home. A Buddha statue, selected by the client, adds visual interest, character and a sculptural element to this reimagined contemporary exterior entry access. myd studio, inc.

The front wooden ramp was built connecting the redone concrete driveway to the entrance. Out of the picture there are steps built in for shorter access. Ramps are ADA compliant.

A 1940's bungalow with original wood floors and arched doorways plays nicely with bold pattern and pops of jewel toned fabric and art. Plants act as decor in this minimalist space, highlighting high quality wood furniture pieces in a mid-century style and a colorful reading nook featuring a second-hand painting and Nelson bubble sconce. Thrifted pieces mix with handmade wood cabinetry and seating for an eclectic and exciting mic that feels casual, cool and comfortable.

D. Johnson
Inspiration for a timeless home design remodel in Denver

Example of a mid-sized beach style travertine tile bathroom design in Los Angeles

We were approached with a request to design the furnishings for an existing ‘finished’ apartment. The intention was to move in relatively fast, and the property already had an existing marble floor, kitchen and bathrooms which had to be kept. The property also boasted a fantastic 270 degree view, seen from most of the apartment. The clients had a very important role in the completion of the project. They were very involved during the design process and through various decoration choices. The final design was kept as a rigid guideline when faced with picking out all the different elements. Once clear of all previous furniture, the space felt cold and bare; so we immediately felt the need for warmth, and raw, natural elements and textures to complement the cold marble floor while visually tying in the design of the whole apartment together. Since the existing kitchen had a touch of dark walnut stain, we felt this material was one we should add to the palette of materials to contest the stark materials. A raw cement finish was another material we felt would add an interesting contrast and could be used in a variety of ways, from cabinets to walls and ceilings, to tie up the design of various areas of the apartment. To warm up the living/dining area, keeping the existing marble floor but visually creating zones within the large living/dining area without hindering the flow, a dark timber custom-made soffit, continuous with a floor-to-ceiling drinks cabinet zones the dining area, giving it a degree of much-needed warmth. The various windows with a stupendous 270 degree view needed to be visually tied together. This was done by introducing a continuous sheer [drape] which also doubled up as a sound-absorbing material along 2 of the 4 walls of the space. A very large sofa was required to fill up the space correctly, also required for the size of the young family. Services were integrated within the units and soffits, while a customized design in the corner between the kitchen and the living room took into consideration the viewpoints from the main areas to create a pantry without hindering the flow or views. A strategically placed floor-to-ceiling mirror doubles up the space and extends the view to the inner parts of the apartment. The daughter’s bedroom was a small challenge in itself, and a fun task, where we wanted to achieve the perception of a cozy niche with its own enclosed reading nook [for reading fairy tales], behind see-through curtains and a custom-ordered wall print sporting the girl’s favorite colors. The sons’ bedroom had double the requirements in terms of space needed: more wardrobe, more homework desk space, a tv/play station area… “We combined a raised platform area between the boys’ beds to become an area with cushions where the kids can lay down and play, and face a hidden screen behind the homework desk’s sliding back panel for their play station”. The color of the homework desk was chosen in relation to the boys’ ages. A more masculine material palette was chosen for this room, in contrast to the light pastel palette of the girl’s bedroom. Again, this colour can easily be changed over time for a more mature look. PROJECT DATA: St. Paul’s Bay, Malta DESIGN TEAM: Perit Rebecca Zammit, Perit Daniel Scerri, Elyse Tonna OTHER CREDITS: Photography: Tonio Lombardi Styling : TKS

Mid-sized elegant 3/4 white tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile and gray floor alcove shower photo in Cincinnati with recessed-panel cabinets, gray cabinets, a two-piece toilet, gray walls, an undermount sink, quartz countertops and a hinged shower door

Michele Lee Willson Photography
Trendy home design photo in San Francisco