All of our homes are professionally staged by Ambiance at Home staging. For information regarding the furniture in these photos, please reach out to Ambiance directly at (952) 440-6757.

Art deco inspired freestanding vanity console. Chrome retro legs and porcelain white basin. Globe sconces and Gatsby inspired mirror in matching finish. Negro Marquina polished marble and traditional subway tiles complete this space.

An existing house was deconstructed to make room for 7200 SF of new ground up construction including a main house, pool house, and lanai. This hillside home was built through a phased sequence of extensive excavation and site work, complicated by a single point of entry. Site walls were built using true dry stacked stone and concrete retaining walls faced with sawn veneer. Sustainable features include FSC certified lumber, solar hot water, fly ash concrete, and low emitting insulation with 75% recycled content. Photos: Mariko Reed Architect: Ian Moller

The guest powder room in the Tanner Place penthouse condo was remodeled to make it reflect the owner's desire for a light, contemporary feeling. In this windowless space, hand-painted wallcoverings reflect light from a pair of Ruhlman sconces, as does the round mirror. Photo by Stickley Creative

We were commissioned to design a new master bathroom for a beautiful stone farmhouse near Norton St Philip. Following consultations with the client we proposed a scheme of soft greys and creams to update this great, character space. We also designed a bespoke vanity unit and a large built in wall of shelves and cupboards to address the clients need for more storage. This project was completed in October 2014 and featured in the October 2015 issue of Ideal Home. Colin Poole at Photoword

We used concrete basin from Kast to mould the sink to create a seamless effect which visually expands the space.

Photo: Amy Rizer Photography © 2018 Houzz

Mali Azima

A 1990's beachfront condo was given a much needed makeover by Hochuli Design and Remodeling Team. The remodel made this former rental feel like home to the homeowners. Photo credit: Brad Anderson

Angle Eye Photography

photo credit: Art Grice

The owners of this 520 square foot, three-level studio loft had a few requests for Turett's design tea,: use sustainable materials throughout; incorporate an eclectic mix of bright colors and textures; gut everything..but preserve two decorative tiles from the existing bathroom for nostalgic value. TCA drew on its experience with 'green' materials to integrate FSC-certified wood flooring and kitchen cabinets, recycled mosaic glass tiles in the kitchen and bathrooms, no-VOC paint and energy efficient lighting throughout the space. One of the main challenges for TCA was separating the different programmatic areas - ktichen, living room, and sleeping loft -- in an interesting way while maximizing the sense of space in a relatively small volume. The solution was a custom designed double-height screen of movable translucent panels that creates a hybrid room divider, feature wall, shelving system and guard rail. The three levels distinguished by the system are connected by stainless steel open riser stairs with FSC-certified treads to match the flooring. Creating a setting for the preserved ceramic pieces led to the development of this apartment's one-of-a-kind hidden gem: a 5'x7' powder room wall made of 126 six-inch tiles --each one unique--organized by color gradation. This complete renovation - from the plumbing fixtures and appliances to the hardware and finishes -- is a perfect example of TCA's ability to integrate sustainable design principles with a client's individual aims.

Photo by Pete Molick