Design Solutions - Journal of the Architectural Woodwork Ins

The home of the Kentucky Derby - Churchill Downs renovations as presented in the 

Journal of The Architecture Woodworking Institute featuring our Raised Panel Wainscoting.

 We were thrilled to learn that Better Homes and Gardens' Creative Home Magazine 

had featured our wainscot, mantels, and mantel surrounds for an Atlanta home makeover. 

 We were honored to be selected by Better Homes and Gardens for Joetta Moulden's 

Spring Makeover project in Creative Home. Joetta did a beautiful job! 

 The stanchions featured in this Italian Neoclassical mantel are in the form of Italian sculptor 

Antonio Canova's (1757-1822) Dancing Girls, and this marble mantel design has significant US history with three versions

appearing in the White House (the Vermeil Room, the China Room and the Yellow Oval Room). 

We feature this mantel in our Marble Mantel collection, as the Canova. 

 You can imagine our excitement when we saw the Better Homes and Gardens "Winning Ideas" issue. 

We worked closely with the award winning homeowners as they transformed their kitchen

into a farmhouse style, thanks to our paneling and planking. 

 We were honored to be selected by Christy Crafton to work on this delightful 

Spring Makeover project for Country Sampler's - Decorating Ideas Magazine. The transformation was amazing! 

 We were delighted to see our marble Renaissance mantel used perfectly in an 

oceanfront home in Delaware, as featured in Southern Accents. 

 Creative Home Magazine shows how the simple addition of wainscot can 

add bright architectural charm to this Oregon family's breakfast nook. 

Thank you Jodi Mensing for selecting Design the Space to assist in a beautiful Fall makeover for 

Better Homes and Gardens - Creative Home Magazine! The results were truly incredible!

Thanks to the Levine family for their hospitality during the installation of our Concord Wood Mantel!

 We were honored to have our Renaissance Mantel from our Marble Mantel Collection 

featured in Architectural Digest's magnificent Palladian home in Buckhead.