Kathryn Scott
Inspiration for an eclectic painted staircase remodel in New York with painted risers

Add the elegant curve of the Case Study Small Bullet Planter to your space! Clean in form, this modern planter is made of high fire stoneware ceramic and available in 3 matte colors: pebble, charcoal, and white. This stunning modern planter bridges architectural form with functional vessels for a truly satisfying piece. The sturdy stand is made of 100% waterproof black powder-coated steel and features stainless glides!

Bedroom and small trendy kids' bedroom photo in Los Angeles

Fretwork banding
Kitchen - traditional kitchen idea in Boston

A feature wall in a bedroom featuring plaid wallpaper installed by Calgary Wallpaper Installer, Drop Wallcoverings. Photo Credit: Lindsay Nichols Photography

Beautiful Reclaimed Wood & metal sliding barn door with black track and wheels. Available in any size and many different finishes/colors.
Inspiration for a rustic living room remodel in Montreal

Urban Farmhouse Group
Inspiration for an industrial home design remodel in Dallas

Russell Missonis Photography
Home design - transitional home design idea in Tampa

Craftsman Corners fit well with Pac Trim's Pioneer Series PIO190
Entryway - entryway idea in Sacramento

Inspiration for a mid-century modern home bar remodel in New York

Take a peek at Torrco Design Center's involvement in a Stamford, CT home along the Long Island Sound.
Outdoor patio shower - contemporary side yard outdoor patio shower idea in New York with no cover and decking

Fieldstone Cabinetry’s DeWitt inset door style in Maple finished in White. The same door style—DeWitt in Maple—is used to create the lower cabinets. The lower cabinets were finished in Natural.

Full height stone walls with side wall drain, Tom Simmons
Trendy bathroom photo in Santa Barbara

Detail of our custom craftsman-style paneling. 100% wood.
Arts and crafts home design photo in Atlanta

Vama Floorcovering LLC

Reclaimed Hardwood Floor
Small mountain style enclosed dark wood floor living room photo in Denver

This two-toned kitchen was designed by Paula Greer, CKD of Bilotta Kitchens with Robin Zahn of Robin Prince Zahn Architecture. The u-shaped space has perimeter cabinets in Bilotta’s own line, the Bilotta Collection in a custom gray paint. The island is Wood-Mode Cabinetry in cherry with a stain. Countertops are Caesarstone’s London Grey with a built-in walnut cutting board on one corner of the island from Brooks Custom. The custom Madison Hood by Rangecraft is in a Dark Antique Steel finish and extends up accentuating the high ceiling above the cooking triangle. Two of the most interesting elements of this space are the banquette area and the coffered ceilings. By far, the most frequent installation of banquettes is tucking them into a corner of the room, regardless of how much seating is available at the island. In this kitchen, the island provides enough space for four to five stools. But because the space is separated from the rest of the house, the client wanted to ensure there was sufficient seating for their frequent entertaining. Also, the house is situated in a secluded wooded area; the new kitchen includes an abundance of unobstructed windows to fully experience the beautiful outdoor surroundings. The corner banquette (under more windows!) makes it feel like you’re dining in the trees. The bonus feature is that there’s extra storage below for table linens or seldom-used serving pieces. This really functions like a couch, complete with throw pillows and a TV, where the empty-nesters love spending time even when it isn’t mealtime. As for the ceiling, coffers don’t necessarily have to be large and intricately detailed with layers of moldings in order to be effective. This kitchen features two different ceiling heights: a small section of an addition contains a vaulted ceiling, while the larger island and eating area are tucked under a 2nd floor balcony and bedrooms. The client wanted to distinguish the lower area from the vaulted section, but in a subtle manner. The architect chose to implement shallow coffers with minimal trim for a softer result. The geometric pattern also reflects the floor tile and other lines within the room. The most interesting aspect, though, is that the vaulted area is actually concealed from view when you’re standing in the breakfast area; but as you approach the sink and window, the ceiling explodes above you for a visual surprise. And lastly, of course during this time of “work from home” the desk tucked in a nook opposite the banquette creates the perfect space for Zoom meetings, email checking and just the day-to-day activities we used to go into the office to do. The kitchen is an all-around perfect space for cooking, entertaining, relaxing or working! Bilotta Designer: Paula Greer Photographer: Philip Jensen-Carter Architect: Robin Prince Zahn Architecture

Kitchen - traditional kitchen idea in Columbus