William Quarles

Custom Wall Paneling & Vanity in Ensuite; lacquer finish in 'BM OC-9 Ballet White'. 'Jerusalem Bone' Marble Countertops. Photography by Shouldice Media

Anita Lang - IMI Design - Scottsdale, AZ

This 5,000+ square foot custom home was constructed from start to finish within 14 months under the watchful eye and strict building standards of the Lahontan Community in Truckee, California. Paying close attention to every dollar spent and sticking to our budget, we were able to incorporate mixed elements such as stone, steel, indigenous rock, tile, and reclaimed woods. This home truly portrays a masterpiece not only for the Owners but also to everyone involved in its construction.

Japanese influenced Spa

Another magnificent Interior Design in Miami by J Design Group, Published In trends ideas magazine and Miami Design Magazine. Miami modern, Contemporary Interior Designers, Modern Interior Designers, Coco Plum Interior Designers, Sunny Isles Interior Designers, Pinecrest Interior Designers, J Design Group interiors, South Florida designers, Best Miami Designers, Miami interiors, Miami décor, Miami Beach Designers, Best Miami Interior Designers, Miami Beach Interiors, Luxurious Design in Miami, Top designers, Deco Miami, Luxury interiors, Miami Beach Luxury Interiors, Miami Interior Design, Miami Interior Design Firms, Beach front, Top Interior Designers, top décor, Top Miami Decorators, Miami luxury condos, modern interiors, Modern, Pent house design, white interiors, Top Miami Interior Decorators, Top Miami Interior Designers, Modern Designers in Miami, Trends ideas Magazine publishes this luxury Apartment in The Bath Club in Miami Beach and they states: Exotic welcome! A balance of the clean-lined and classic Brings a serene, expansive air to this condominium….. …..before asking interior designer Jennifer Corredor, Of J Design Group, to redress the interior. With magnificent views, the 12th-level, over 5000 SF unit Had at the same time suffered from a fussy décor that underplayed the outlook and gave it a rather close atmosphere, says Corredor. “For the remodel, I wanted to achieve a look that reflected the spirit of the young owners but that would also be in keeping with a family home – the couple has five children. For me, this meant striking a delicate balance between the contemporary and traditional right through the interiors. Modern accents cater to their youthful tastes, while the more classical elements evoke the feeling of warmth and solidity appropriate to a family residence.” The first thing the designer did was……. “As soon as you step into the foyer from the lift, this run of marble leads the eye through the formal living space and out to the sea views,” says Corredor. “I designed the entry in clean-lined green glass panels and laminated cherry wood, custom cut in a jigsaw-like pattern. The interlocking wood panels cover all four sides of a circulation hub, the nucleus of the home.” In the formal living area, a mother-of-pearl accent wall provides the leading contemporary feature. Most of the furniture pieces, fabrics and finishes were custom specified by Corredor……. J Design Group, with More than 26 years of creating luxury Interior Designs in South Florida’s most exclusive neighborhoods such as Miami, Surfside, Indian Creek, Fisher Island, Bal Harbour, Aventura, Key Biscayne, Brickell Key, South Beach, Sunny Isles, Pinecrest, Williams Island, Golden Beach, Star Island, Brickell, Coconut Grove, Coral Gables, and many other cities in different states all across USA Contact information: J Design Group 305-444-4611

This typical 70’s bathroom with a sunken tile bath and bright wallpaper was transformed into a Zen-like luxury bath. A custom designed Japanese soaking tub was built with its water filler descending from a spout in the ceiling, positioned next to a nautilus shaped shower with frameless curved glass lined with stunning gold toned mosaic tile. Custom built cedar cabinets with a linen closet adorned with twigs as door handles. Gorgeous flagstone flooring and customized lighting accentuates this beautiful creation to surround yourself in total luxury and relaxation.

Master bath. / photo: Dave Koga and Andrew Goeser

Russell Abraham

LAIR Architectural + Interior Photography

Claudia Uribe Photography

The Master Bath opens to a lush tropical garden. A coper soaking tub is the central visual feature and also a great place to relax and enjoy the sweet Hawaiian breeze. Photo: Mary E. Nichols

Light tiles with subtle pattern, Caesarstone Misty Carrera stonework, also with subtle texture, creates a light and airy feel. The rustic theme is extended into the bathroom by utilizing a varigated glass mosaic backsplash and walnut veneer cabinetry from Kitchen & Company.

This contemporary home features clean lines and extensive details, a unique entrance of floating steps over moving water, attractive focal points, great flows of volumes and spaces, and incorporates large areas of indoor/outdoor living on both levels. Taking aging in place into consideration, there are master suites on both levels, elevator, and garage entrance. The home’s great room and kitchen open to the lanai, summer kitchen, and garden via folding and pocketing glass doors and uses a retractable screen concealed in the lanai. When the screen is lowered, it holds up to 90% of the home’s conditioned air and keeps out insects. The 2nd floor master and exercise rooms open to balconies. The challenge was to connect the main home to the existing guest house which was accomplished with a center garden and floating step walkway which mimics the main home’s entrance. The garden features a fountain, fire pit, pool, outdoor arbor dining area, and LED lighting under the floating steps.

©2011 Jens Gerbitz www.seeing256.com

Our client initially asked us to assist with selecting materials and designing a guest bath for their new Tucson home. Our scope of work progressively expanded into interior architecture and detailing, including the kitchen, baths, fireplaces, stair, custom millwork, doors, guardrails, and lighting for the residence – essentially everything except the furniture. The home is loosely defined by a series of thick, parallel walls supporting planar roof elements floating above the desert floor. Our approach was to not only reinforce the general intentions of the architecture but to more clearly articulate its meaning. We began by adopting a limited palette of desert neutrals, providing continuity to the uniquely differentiated spaces. Much of the detailing shares a common vocabulary, while numerous objects (such as the elements of the master bath – each operating on their own terms) coalesce comfortably in the rich compositional language. Photo Credit: William Lesch