In 2024, saving space while staying stylish is everything. Not only are homeowners looking for practical solutions to maximize every square foot, they are also seeking designs that add an illusion of space and openness. Read our four top space-saving hacks to transform your small spaces into functional and stylish havens.
The primary purpose of interior design is to create environments that are not only stunning but also mood- and thought-provoking. Texture and depth are two ways to do this in your designs. A room may feel cozier and more welcoming by using depth and texture to attract the eye, establish focal points, and provide visual interest.
Designers, builders and homeowners can give a place more visual interest and depth by layering different textures and materials, using a variety of colors and patterns, combining unique lighting sources, and using diverse materials. Design areas that are not just attractive but also interesting and welcoming using these methods and ideas.
Details of many techniques for adding texture and depth to interior design can be found here:
What makes a room more than just four plain walls and a ceiling? Home décor can go a long way, but if you’re building your dream home, you likely want to get a little creative. There are a few simple construction details you can add to the design to sprinkle some character and charm in your home. Read on for a few of our favorite ideas to add that “wow factor” to your home design.
When building a custom home, nearly everything pivots on your relationship with your builder. You need someone who is more than just a contractor or designer – you need someone you can trust. Reversely, your builder will rely on you for many things throughout the course of the project. Understanding the relationship and working together as a team will determine how smoothly your project goes. To help you with this vital aspect of your project, here are five tips for working with a custom home builder.
Have you just moved to the Sunshine State from somewhere like California or New England? Then perhaps you are surprised by the number of homes that feature textured walls. Whether it’s the small, rough specks on a popcorn ceiling or orange-peel walls, or the more sweeping texture known as knock-down, texture can seem rough and strange when you’re used to smooth finish walls. So why do so many Florida homes have textured walls? And how do you make your walls smooth if you don’t like the texture? Read on to find out.