Designing a room has a lot of components. From colors & textures to materials & furniture, a successful remodel seamlessly incorporates a wide variety of design elements.

Design books and television shows come with all kinds of rules about what can and cannot be done in any type of design or remodel.

From hit shows on TV to fancy galleries and showrooms, interior designers are sometimes like rock stars. Whether they are famous or not, interior designers also often have rock star prices that make many budget-conscious people think twice about picking up the phone.

For most homeowners a remodel is an opportunity to turn completely to the new, replacing floors, changing out counter tops, fixtures and more.

When you close your eyes and think of a dynamic outdoor living space, what comes to mind? If you’re envisioning plastic patio furniture and a concrete slab, it’s time to think again.

With spring in full swing, perfect temps and zero humidity, it’s time to get inside and garden! Wait, what? Gardening inside?

With the steady rise in popularity of shows like HGTV’s “Fixer Upper,” and the up-and-coming Magnolia Network

Look around. You can spot them in ancient architecture all over the world, in the interior of old libraries and courthouses, pre-war apartment buildings and if you’re lucky—they’re in your own home.

When you gaze around your living room, what is the first thing you notice? Your oversized sectional couch?

Wallpaper first came onto the scene in Europe in the mid-15th century, as a cheaper alternative to tapestries

If you’ve been in College Station for any amount of time, especially during these sweltering summer and early fall months, you are also accustomed to the larger-than-usual electric bill that hot weather brings.

With some of us still working remotely, some still under a legitimate quarantine and some of us making the conscious choice to be cautious and stay home, it’s fair to say that as a society we have spent more time at home in 2020 than any previous year.

It’s impossible to turn on HGTV or flip through the latest issue of Architectural Digest and not notice the mention of shiplap.

After spending close to a year at home, many homeowners are moving away from the open

Oh, the home office—the room we never knew we couldn’t live without until suddenly everyone needed to work from home during the pandemic.

There have been tons of articles written on creating the quintessential man cave, a place for men specifically to unwind, watch sports, engage in hobbies and have friends over.

Something bold, bright and over-the-top lies just ahead. And when we say “ahead”…we mean literally over your head!

There are several things you can do within your own home to give you feeling of a fantastic hotel getaway.

Interior designers encourage drapes to be hung up to 8 inches above the casement of the window and 10 – 12” on either side of the window.

The goal of all interior design is to make a beautiful space that you like.