Thoughtful Home Design

  If the idea of a spring remodel brings equal parts intrigue and dread, starting with your flooring can make the process more appealing. For example, sustainable, resilient flooring comes in a variety of options for both your budget and personal style. Resilient flooring is a durable type of flooring that includes  rubber, linoleum, cork, luxury vinyl tile or sheet vinyl, among others.  Increasingly popular in homes across the country, resilient flooring options from Beautifully Responsible partners are designed with indoor air quality and other important performance factors in mind, but they’re also built to stand up to the rigors of everyday life. Consider these five home flooring trends for 2023 to help you create a tailored space at home and take the next step by visiting the Design Inspiration section of  beautifullyresponsible.com  to explore real-world design examples. 1. Classic Hardwood with a Resilient Twist Ideal for kitchens, dining rooms, hallways,...

Yoga utilizes breathing as part of its overall process. Creating a space that 'breathes' is a specialty of architectural firm KC Design Studio . Nature is intrinsic in the romantic persona of the boxy design. Wooden tabletops, select lighting, and stone slabs are the material basis providing a modern rustic interior. Have a look. 

By Edmund Brunetti While most people think about wanting their flooring redone when it's old, cracked, and eaten away, that's often the most expensive time to do it. Your floor gives you plenty of warning signs when it's time to be pulled up and replaced with a new one, so knowing when to redo your floors and when not to is a good bit of knowledge to have. First, you don't always have to redo all of your floors. Sometimes only certain parts of the floor are damaged while the rest of them are completely fine. So before you start tearing out every bit of floorboard, make sure to assess which parts are damaged and which parts are still good. You might be able to just replace the broken tiles or the rotted wood, for a much lower price. You can spruce up most floors with a bit of sanding and scrubbing or, if they're tiled, by redoing the grout. However, if the flooring is old, smells, or the damage has gone through most or all of the floor, then you probably need...