Design Build Phi Builders + Architects Custom Cabinetry Phi Builders + Architects Sarah Szwajkos Photography Cabinet Paint - Benjamin Moore Spectra Blue Trim Paint - Benjamin Moore Cotton Balls Wall Paint - Benjamin Moore Winds Breath Wall Paint DR - Benjamin Moore Jamaican Aqua. The floor was a 4" yellow Birch which received a walnut stain.

This once dated master suite is now a bright and eclectic space with influence from the homeowners travels abroad. We transformed their overly large bathroom with dysfunctional square footage into cohesive space meant for luxury. We created a large open, walk in shower adorned by a leathered stone slab. The new master closet is adorned with warmth from bird wallpaper and a robin's egg blue chest. We were able to create another bedroom from the excess space in the redesign. The frosted glass french doors, blue walls and special wall paper tie into the feel of the home. In the bathroom, the Bain Ultra freestanding tub below is the focal point of this new space. We mixed metals throughout the space that just work to add detail and unique touches throughout. Design by Hatfield Builders & Remodelers | Photography by Versatile Imaging

Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional master gray tile and stone tile bathroom remodel in New York with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, black cabinets, gray walls and marble countertops

Small space living solutions are used throughout this contemporary 596 square foot tiny house. Adjustable height table in the entry area serves as both a coffee table for socializing and as a dining table for eating. Curved banquette is upholstered in outdoor fabric for durability and maximizes space with hidden storage underneath the seat. Kitchen island has a retractable countertop for additional seating while the living area conceals a work desk and media center behind sliding shoji screens. Calming tones of sand and deep ocean blue fill the tiny bedroom downstairs. Glowing bedside sconces utilize wall-mounting and swing arms to conserve bedside space and maximize flexibility.

Emily Minton-Redfield
Bedroom - mid-sized eclectic guest concrete floor and gray floor bedroom idea in Denver with multicolored walls and no fireplace

Jon Friedrich Photography
Mid-sized transitional open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor family room photo in Philadelphia with gray walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Jenny Young Photography
Inspiration for a contemporary medium tone wood floor living room remodel in San Diego with white walls

J. Ryan Caruthers
Elegant open concept and formal carpeted living room photo in Dallas with yellow walls, a standard fireplace and a tile fireplace

Beach style open concept living room photo in Boston with white walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Benjamin Moore Seapearl Trim and Winds Breath walls, Hudson Valley Light, Bernhardt Furniture
Example of a huge transitional medium tone wood floor and brown floor bedroom design in Atlanta with beige walls, a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

Inspiration for a coastal formal living room remodel in Miami with blue walls

Morgan Howarth PHOTOGRAPHY
Beach style medium tone wood floor bedroom photo in DC Metro with blue walls

This is an example of a huge mediterranean full sun hillside gravel garden path in Los Angeles for summer.

Jennifer Hughes
Example of a transitional master ceramic tile and beige floor bathroom design in Baltimore with white cabinets, beige walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops and flat-panel cabinets

Falcon House is located on Falcon Ridge Road, which winds along a steeply inclined ridge in a stretch of foothills within Carmel Valley in Monterey County. An old lichen covered barn and split rail, cedar fences characterize this area known as Markham Ranch, and contrast sharply with the preponderance of sprawling, large estate-style homes, many more at-home in the Italian countryside than any landscape of California. Designed for a young family, Falcon House responds to the family’s desire to live a more modest lifestyle, eschewing overt displays of extravagance for an intimate and deferential relation to nature. The 3,200-square-foot residence occupies a difficult portion of the northern slope of a hillside, overlooking a verdant valley and oriented toward Castle Rock in the distance. The steep terrain necessitated a compartmentalized plan capable of negotiating the gentle hillock at the center of the site. A corridor bridge spans two pieces of the house, uniting living and sleeping spaces and allowing an existing watercourse to flow essentially through the house unobstructed. Large panels of glass open the living spaces to the landscape, beneath the deep overhang of a butterfly roof. Operable clerestories placed high on the window-wall allow prevailing breezes to cool the interior spaces. The bedroom wing of the house hugs the hillside as it turns to the west, ensuring privacy from the main living spaces. The sense of seclusion and protection of this wing is reinforced by its lower roofline and its embedment into the hill. Initial resistance by neighboring homeowners has given way to appreciation, having seen the results of careful siting and a material and color palate sympathetic to the surrounding hillsides. The dwelling embodies an attitude of respect for the landscape, and through that perspective Falcon House has become as natural a part of its environment as the hawks flying overhead. 2008 AIA Orange County Chapter Merit Award

Fred Mueller Photography
Beach style wooden u-shaped wood railing staircase photo in Boston with painted risers

Beautiful stone indoor-outdoor bathroom.
Example of a large zen master gray tile doorless shower design in Hawaii

Fu-Tung Cheng, CHENG Design • Front Entryway of House 6 concrete and wood home. House 6, is Cheng Design’s sixth custom home project, was redesigned and constructed from top-to-bottom. The project represents a major career milestone thanks to the unique and innovative use of concrete, as this residence is one of Cheng Design’s first-ever ‘hybrid’ structures, constructed as a combination of wood and concrete. Photography: Matthew Millman

A beautiful combination of the traditional barn look with a contemporary twist through the use of reclaimed wood to set an astonishing contrast in any room. Photography by Melissa Ann Barrett