Entryway - rustic entryway idea in Houston

Elegant home design photo in Chicago

Small glass tile carefully installed to round corner detail. Tile liner carefully set to align with window muntin Tali Hardonag Color Consulting: Penelope Jones Interior Design

This wood trellis adds character to this plain stucco wall

Counter material by Cambria "Menai". Bar area by Stonecrest.
Mid-sized trendy open concept kitchen photo in Los Angeles with solid surface countertops and black backsplash

A guest bathroom with a distressed vanity in the basement. The rustic mirror really accents the vanity.
Alcove bathtub - mid-sized craftsman kids' white tile and subway tile travertine floor and beige floor alcove bathtub idea in Atlanta with furniture-like cabinets, distressed cabinets, a two-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink, granite countertops and brown countertops

Example of a 1960s home design design in Seattle

Todd Karlen
Entry hall - mid-sized country entry hall idea in Calgary

This ski-in, ski-out condo features a strong Arts and Crafts influence. The interiors feature reclaimed oak floors, mortise-and-tenon carpentry, stone, and custom period details.

Inspiration for an industrial basement remodel in Los Angeles

A Plus Gutter Systems Inc.
Inspiration for a mediterranean exterior home remodel in Los Angeles

This customer was having hardwood flooring installed so we removed the existing handrails and newels and then let the hardwood floor company install there flooring. We then returned to reinstall the Newel posts and railing with our PC18/1, PC18/2, and the PC33/2 Scroll all in our Old world Copper. Additionally we sanded and refinished the newel posts and railing to match the new hardwood flooring.

Example of a transitional home bar design in Omaha

Photo: Alexandra Crafton © 2017 Houzz
Kitchen - farmhouse kitchen idea in Boston

One day in our yard I noticed these two reclaimed timbers sitting side by side on top of a pile of timber. The roman numeral VIII and the 1E shown in this photograph were how timber frames of old were marked for assembly. Hewn timber of old was neither straight, square nor flat, so the joinery wasn't interchangeable. To avoid mistakes when raising the frame later, joiners scribed marks into timbers that were fit to each other, or married. © Carolina Timberworks