Peter Murdock
Family room - mid-sized contemporary enclosed medium tone wood floor family room idea in New York with white walls, a standard fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Example of a mid-sized transitional loft-style family room design in Chicago with gray walls and no fireplace

Bedroom - mid-sized transitional master carpeted bedroom idea in New York with a standard fireplace, beige walls and a wood fireplace surround

Living room - transitional living room idea in Austin with gray walls

Travis Stanley 2016
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional formal and open concept living room remodel in Portland with white walls

Living room - transitional medium tone wood floor living room idea in Seattle with gray walls

Photography by Studio Maha
Inspiration for a transitional living room remodel in San Diego with a standard fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

A jewel box townhouse with a high/low approach gave our busy working couple a design-forward space, arousing a new sense of happiness and pride in their home. With a love for entertaining, our clients needed a space that would meet their functional needs and be a reflection of them. They brought on Pulp to create a vision that would functionally articulate their style. Our design team imagined this edgy concept with lots of unique style elements, texture, and contrast. Pulp mixed luxury items, such as the bone-inlay cocktail table and textual black croc wall covering, and offset them with more affordable whimsical touches, like individual framed feathers. Beth and Carolina pushed their tastes to the limit with unexpected touches, like the split face bookends and the teak hand chair, to add a quirky layer and graphic edge that our homeowners would come to fall in love with.

- N.C. LANDSCAPE 2016 WALL UNIT. The forms, colors and materials evolve towards a new warmth, a cozy, comfortable mood, which transforms the elegance of the linear shapes into soft, sensory emotions: N.C. Landscape shows new horizons. The large doors made with thin solid wood slats, together with glass that is reflective and transparent at the same time, create an intriguing play of light and shadow, reflection and transparency. The freely sliding doors reveals surprising contrasts of material with the inside of the compartments and the backs of the paneling, emphasizing each time the different functions: concealing and integrating audio-video equipment, displaying books and favorite objects on the shelves or containing them within the spacious closed compartments. 189"W x 20"7/8D x 63"H. https://cassoni.com/NC_Landscape_2016_02 - HYPER SOFA. A sofa with a special bridge structure, slender and linear, that reveals and enhances the decisive forms and the pronounced volumes of the weight-bearing arms, giving an unusual shape to comfort, strictly in leather. The low back creates an unusual contrast between the height and the depth of the seat, while the cushions create a harmony with the severity of the structural lines, liberating a feeling of comfort and relaxation. Its unusual suspended effect creates a dreamy, relaxed atmosphere, soft and at the same time exquisitely squared, with shapes that give a personal character to the living space. 2 or 3-seaters. https://cassoni.com/Hyper_Sofa - POND COFFEE TABLE. Family of cocktail tables, side tables, occasional tables with different heights and width. While the conical base tends to disappears in the shadow, the top is raised from the ground and lives of intriguing reflections and shades of colors. The reflections of the glass top, whose perfectly glossy surface mirrors everything around, recreating the mystic reflection effect of perfectly still water, or those of the marble top, for the rich grains and mosaic of minerals it is made of. Base made from molded polyurethane BAYDUR®60, lacquered with glossy finishes. Top in back-lacquered glass or in stone. 47"1/4 version on wheels, hidden inside the base. Ø35''3/8 x 15''H. Ø47''1/4 x 11''7/8H. https://cassoni.com/Pond_Coffee_Table

Dimension: Coffee Table: 40" L X 40" D X 19" H End Table: 24" L X 24" D X 24" H Round, rustic and gorgeous, our Floreo Solid Wood 3 Piece Round Coffee Table Set is definitely one of a kind. Comprising of a round coffee table and 2 matching end tables with drawers – both handcrafted from 100% solid Rosewood – this coffee table set features an unusual aesthetic. The bright, natural finish lends it a rustic edge while the circular table tops set them apart from typical contemporary living room furniture. With its sturdy craftsmanship and an excellent heirloom quality, the cross-legged underside of this coffee table set is another one of its defining qualities. The end tables have one drawer each that has been built into the front of the circular table tops. The overall effect of its design is absolutely stunning and distinct. Lasting impressions aside, this 3 piece coffee table set is also complemented with an amazing visual versatility. It has the ability to be set up in a number of unique interior design styles. You’ll definitely be able to pair it up with traditional, transitional, rustic and even contemporary style interior designs! Special Features: • 100% Handcrafted • Solid Rosewood craftsmanship • Rustic style design • Round coffee table • 2 end tables with one drawer each • Cross-legged table design • Smooth rustic finish • Heirloom quality • Visually versatile • Easy maintenance and cleaning Note: Real wood is a product of nature, and as such, no two pieces are alike. Variations in solid wood grain patterns are to be expected and make each furniture uniquely beautiful, just like us humans.

As seen in Midwest Home Magazine. Photo Credit: Spacecrafters
Transitional open concept medium tone wood floor living room photo in Minneapolis with gray walls

Inspiration for a mid-sized timeless formal and open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room remodel in Chicago with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a tile fireplace

Inspiration for a timeless formal and enclosed dark wood floor living room remodel in DC Metro with beige walls

This coffee table has been one of the more unique pieces I had the pleasure of designing and building. The piece of machinery in the center of the table is a compression chamber from a jet engine out of a Bowing 727. The client that commissioned this project wanted a unique way to display the engine. After a few design iterations, we came up with a coffee table where a glass river flows out of the jet engine. The base is made from walnut that is dyed to match some of the other millwork in the house. I reinforced the base with a hidden steel frame to help support the engine's weight. I used one of my favorite design elements to make it look like a bridge; even though the water is flowing over the top of the bridge instead of underneath it, I think the element helps tie the theme together. The top is made from a live edge cottonwood slab, which had some beautiful burls in it. The cottonwood tree was felled here in Colorado and provided by a local arborist, who helped slab the tree and dry the wood. The glass was waterjet cut to follow the grain in the wood and wrap around the shape of the burl. I then carefully inlaid it into the top of the slab. To get it in position at the client's place, I built a custom crate to strap the engine in and then used a mobile engine hoist/crane to place it into the back of the truck. The crate was notched specifically to sit on a dolly so it could be rolled around. I took the crane apart and loaded it into the truck with the table. Once on-site, we reassembled the crane to get it out of the truck and wheeled the engine inside over a makeshift ramp to get over any steps and thresholds. I disassembled the crane, brought it inside, and reassembled it to lift the engine in place onto the base. Then, I added the cottonwood slabs and slid the glass into place. I then reversed the process and took apart the crane to get back outside and into the back of the truck. I felt pretty proud that I pulled off a nicely choreographed bit of engineering to get it into its final resting place.

This coffee table has been one of the more unique pieces I had the pleasure of designing and building. The piece of machinery in the center of the table is a compression chamber from a jet engine out of a Bowing 727. The client that commissioned this project wanted a unique way to display the engine. After a few design iterations, we came up with a coffee table where a glass river flows out of the jet engine. The base is made from walnut that is dyed to match some of the other millwork in the house. I reinforced the base with a hidden steel frame to help support the engine's weight. I used one of my favorite design elements to make it look like a bridge; even though the water is flowing over the top of the bridge instead of underneath it, I think the element helps tie the theme together. The top is made from a live edge cottonwood slab, which had some beautiful burls in it. The cottonwood tree was felled here in Colorado and provided by a local arborist, who helped slab the tree and dry the wood. The glass was waterjet cut to follow the grain in the wood and wrap around the shape of the burl. I then carefully inlaid it into the top of the slab. To get it in position at the client's place, I built a custom crate to strap the engine in and then used a mobile engine hoist/crane to place it into the back of the truck. The crate was notched specifically to sit on a dolly so it could be rolled around. I took the crane apart and loaded it into the truck with the table. Once on-site, we reassembled the crane to get it out of the truck and wheeled the engine inside over a makeshift ramp to get over any steps and thresholds. I disassembled the crane, brought it inside, and reassembled it to lift the engine in place onto the base. Then, I added the cottonwood slabs and slid the glass into place. I then reversed the process and took apart the crane to get back outside and into the back of the truck. I felt pretty proud that I pulled off a nicely choreographed bit of engineering to get it into its final resting place.

© Greg Perko Photography 2014
Example of a mid-sized classic formal and enclosed medium tone wood floor living room design in Boston with beige walls, no fireplace and no tv

Robert Granoff
Large trendy open concept dark wood floor family room photo in New York with gray walls

This coffee table has been one of the more unique pieces I had the pleasure of designing and building. The piece of machinery in the center of the table is a compression chamber from a jet engine out of a Bowing 727. The client that commissioned this project wanted a unique way to display the engine. After a few design iterations, we came up with a coffee table where a glass river flows out of the jet engine. The base is made from walnut that is dyed to match some of the other millwork in the house. I reinforced the base with a hidden steel frame to help support the engine's weight. I used one of my favorite design elements to make it look like a bridge; even though the water is flowing over the top of the bridge instead of underneath it, I think the element helps tie the theme together. The top is made from a live edge cottonwood slab, which had some beautiful burls in it. The cottonwood tree was felled here in Colorado and provided by a local arborist, who helped slab the tree and dry the wood. The glass was waterjet cut to follow the grain in the wood and wrap around the shape of the burl. I then carefully inlaid it into the top of the slab. To get it in position at the client's place, I built a custom crate to strap the engine in and then used a mobile engine hoist/crane to place it into the back of the truck. The crate was notched specifically to sit on a dolly so it could be rolled around. I took the crane apart and loaded it into the truck with the table. Once on-site, we reassembled the crane to get it out of the truck and wheeled the engine inside over a makeshift ramp to get over any steps and thresholds. I disassembled the crane, brought it inside, and reassembled it to lift the engine in place onto the base. Then, I added the cottonwood slabs and slid the glass into place. I then reversed the process and took apart the crane to get back outside and into the back of the truck. I felt pretty proud that I pulled off a nicely choreographed bit of engineering to get it into its final resting place.

Curtis Colburn
Trendy living room photo in Denver