Photo by dustin peck photography inc; Interior Designer: Design Lines, Ltd (hpickett@designlinesltd.com), Architectural Design by Dean Marvin Malecha, FAIA, NC State University College of Design

photo: Gui Morelli

Matt Clayton

We transformed this 1950's ranch style house in Denver, Colorado into a beautiful minimalist home filled with stunning art.

Design by Vanessa De Vargas, photography by Jeri Koegel

This spacious kitchen with beautiful views features a prefinished cherry flooring with a very dark stain. We custom made the white shaker cabinets and paired them with a rich brown quartz composite countertop. A slate blue glass subway tile adorns the backsplash. We fitted the kitchen with a stainless steel apron sink. The same white and brown color palette has been used for the island. We also equipped the island area with modern pendant lighting and bar stools for seating. Project by Portland interior design studio Jenni Leasia Interior Design. Also serving Lake Oswego, West Linn, Vancouver, Sherwood, Camas, Oregon City, Beaverton, and the whole of Greater Portland. For more about Jenni Leasia Interior Design, click here: https://www.jennileasiadesign.com/ To learn more about this project, click here: https://www.jennileasiadesign.com/lake-oswego

Peter Molick Photography

Hollywood Hills Home by LoriDennis.com Interior Design KenHayden.com Photo

Ed White

Wiebenson and Dorman Architects PC

photo by Fisher Hart

Open Concept Great Room with Custom Sectional and Custom Fireplace

Many of the older buildings in Vancouver, particularly in the Shaughnessy area, are now coming to an age where original windows are starting to need restoration. This window is a beautiful example of English glass painting and is entitled “A reading from Homer”. “My wife and I had the pleasure of working with John and Laura of Gilroy Stained Glass during the restoration of a large stained glass window for our home. The project was very complex due to the size of window, approximately seven and a half feet wide by six and a half high. The window was originally constructed a hundred years ago as a single panel, which over the years had led to bowing and slumping of the entire window along with some breakage of individual pieces of glass in the window. The first anticipated difficulty was removing the window from our home before the restoration could begin, which occurred without incident. John and Laura then went about dismantling, cleaning, re-engineering the structure of the window and finally reassembly of the window. The last step was the reinstallation of the beautifully restored window back into our home. The total project from start to finish took approximately 4 months. During this time Laura and John always kept us informed of the progress of the restoration work.” ~ Kerri-Lee and Tim W, Vancouver