Short garments use upper and lower hanging zones to make better use of vertical space. The adjacent closed drawer bank keeps smaller accessories separate from hanging clothes and reduces open visual clutter. This concept illustrates zoning logic rather than a completed customer installation.

Featured: Black Hex Porcelain. Design by Timber Trails DC. Photography by Stoffer Photography Interiors.
Inspiration for a cottage black floor bathroom remodel in Minneapolis with beige walls and a pedestal sink

Trendy galley kitchen photo in Grand Rapids with open cabinets and beige backsplash

We bumped out the kitchen and put in a wall of windows to the expansive view. We designed a wall to both create an entry nook, and house the refrigerator and upper cabinets. A drywall enclosure was designed to give the range balance and become the focal point of the kitchen. The island was custom-wrapped in stainless steel and a cantilevered oval high eating bar was installed to again take advantage of views. We specified layers of fun lighting.

This home’s kitchen isn’t large and needed to somehow hold a mudroom area as the detached garage enters into the space. I carefully planned out all storage needs and we were able to add a wide, double door cabinet closet by the back door. The upper area holds coats and clutter. The lower doors have hooks and boot trays for backpacks and shoes. Paneling the Subzero fridge helps with softening the weight of the large appliance, as does the panel on the dishwasher. Little details like the skirt on the toe area and the beautiful hood and island posts make this smaller work space truly special!

Mid-sized mid-century modern kitchen photo in Grand Rapids

Kitchen - transitional kitchen idea in Chicago

Example of a beach style dining room design in Boston

Inspiration for a scandinavian kitchen remodel in Providence

The soft-close drawers feel incredibly luxurious and well-made. The tempered glass doors that help break up the space in a visually interesting way (and hide clutter). The acrylic dividers that keep sweaters stacked and separated. The finish is Aspen, which makes the room look luminous.

Designed to maintain visual calm throughout the kitchen, this concealed coffee bar and storage cabinet integrates appliances, beverage preparation, wine storage, and everyday essentials behind full-height doors. When closed, the millwork reads as a clean architectural feature, reducing visual clutter while preserving functionality. Part of the Hearth Residence whole-home renovation, the design reflects a broader focus on thoughtful space planning, integrated storage, and interior architecture that supports daily family routines without compromising the overall aesthetic.

Transitional entryway photo in Portland Maine

Joanne Bechhoff, UDCP Staged hallway. This 2nd floor hallway is visible as you enter the residence on the first floor. It is a focal point, yet it is narrow. Utilizing a large print with a burst of red and a narrow accent table we were able to create visual interest from below without cluttering a narrow passage.

This home’s kitchen isn’t large and needed to somehow hold a mudroom area as the detached garage enters into the space. I carefully planned out all storage needs and we were able to add a wide, double door cabinet closet by the back door. The upper area holds coats and clutter. The lower doors have hooks and boot trays for backpacks and shoes. Paneling the Subzero fridge helps with softening the weight of the large appliance, as does the panel on the dishwasher. Little details like the skirt on the toe area and the beautiful hood and island posts make this smaller work space truly special!

Example of a classic kitchen design in San Diego

The upper patio is the “living room” in front of the fireplace. The lower patio is used for sunbathing or dining. Foot lights built into the patio steps illuminate the space without creating visual clutter.

These clients were fantastic! This is truly a wife approved "mancave." Featured is a wide width, long plank, rustic wood visual, waterproof luxury vinyl flooring. The product is commercial rated, will withstand the grand babies/ grand doggies when they visit. What once was a cluttered basement has been renovated into a gorgeous finished lower level.

This home remodel is a celebration of curves and light. Starting from humble beginnings as a basic builder ranch style house, the design challenge was maximizing natural light throughout and providing the unique contemporary style the client’s craved. The Entry offers a spectacular first impression and sets the tone with a large skylight and an illuminated curved wall covered in a wavy pattern Porcelanosa tile. The chic entertaining kitchen was designed to celebrate a public lifestyle and plenty of entertaining. Celebrating height with a robust amount of interior architectural details, this dynamic kitchen still gives one that cozy feeling of home sweet home. The large “L” shaped island accommodates 7 for seating. Large pendants over the kitchen table and sink provide additional task lighting and whimsy. The Dekton “puzzle” countertop connection was designed to aid the transition between the two color countertops and is one of the homeowner’s favorite details. The built-in bistro table provides additional seating and flows easily into the Living Room. A curved wall in the Living Room showcases a contemporary linear fireplace and tv which is tucked away in a niche. Placing the fireplace and furniture arrangement at an angle allowed for more natural walkway areas that communicated with the exterior doors and the kitchen working areas. The dining room’s open plan is perfect for small groups and expands easily for larger events. Raising the ceiling created visual interest and bringing the pop of teal from the Kitchen cabinets ties the space together. A built-in buffet provides ample storage and display. The Sitting Room (also called the Piano room for its previous life as such) is adjacent to the Kitchen and allows for easy conversation between chef and guests. It captures the homeowner’s chic sense of style and joie de vivre.

Floating vanities are an and powder rooms because they take up less floor space and contribute less visual clutter than traditional cabinet units.
Example of a large minimalist 3/4 white tile and subway tile porcelain tile, white floor, tray ceiling, wall paneling and single-sink freestanding bathtub design in Austin with flat-panel cabinets, brown cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, a wall-mount sink, a hinged shower door, white countertops, a niche, a floating vanity and solid surface countertops