Country Home. Photographer: Rob Karosis

Photo by Paul Crosby

The existing 3000 square foot colonial home was expanded to more than double its original size. The end result was an open floor plan with high ceilings, perfect for entertaining, bathroom for every bedroom, closet space, mudroom, and unique details ~ all of which were high priorities for the homeowner. Photos-Peter Rymwid Photography

All Photos by 'Peter Vitale'

Our designer, Hannah Tindall, worked with the homeowners to create a contemporary kitchen, living room, master & guest bathrooms and gorgeous hallway that truly highlights their beautiful and extensive art collection. The entire home was outfitted with sleek, walnut hardwood flooring, with a custom Frank Lloyd Wright inspired entryway stairwell. The living room's standout pieces are two gorgeous velvet teal sofas and the black stone fireplace. The kitchen has dark wood cabinetry with frosted glass and a glass mosaic tile backsplash. The master bathrooms uses the same dark cabinetry, double vanity, and a custom tile backsplash in the walk-in shower. The first floor guest bathroom keeps things eclectic with bright purple walls and colorful modern artwork.

photo credit: Cheryl Mohr No, this is not a "two-fer bath"....A small bath seems larger by virtue of fully mirrored end wall!

Debbie McDonnell

NWC Construction

Photo by Kolanowski Studio

RAPPORT Photo features Harmony Beige in 12 x 24 Glazed Porcelain Floor Tile. Additional colors and 2 x 4 Ceramic Mosaic Tile are available. Visit our website, www.masonrycenter.com Photo courtesy of American Olean

Photos by Julie Soefer

NMA Architects

Washington DC Asian-Inspired Master Bath Design by #MeghanBrowne4JenniferGilmer. An Asian-inspired bath with warm teak countertops, dividing wall and soaking tub by Zen Bathworks. Sonoma Forge Waterbridge faucets lend an industrial chic and rustic country aesthetic. A Stone Forest Roma vessel sink rests atop the teak counter. Photography by Bob Narod. http://www.gilmerkitchens.com/

Milton Lam Architects

Photos Courtesy of Sharon Risedorph