Beautifully renovated ranch home in sought after Cannon Crossing. This 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath home boast hardwoods throughout the main, all new paint, lighting, blinds & door hardware. The massive kitchen has brand new SS appliances, hardware, granite, tile backsplash, eat-at bar overlooking the huge family room w/gas fireplace. Sunroom off kitchen. Lg. primary bdrm w/new carpet & huge renovated bath w/new tile, soaking tub, marble counters, under mount sinks, designer mirrors & lighting & lg. walk-in closet. 2 lg. secondary bdrms w/new carpet, hall bath w/new tile, quartz countertops, undermount sinks, designer mirrors & lighting. 4th bdrm/office has hardwood floors. Updated Laundry Rm. Updated powder room w/heavy molding, new vanity, mirror, lighting & hardware. The foyer & dining room boast new, heavy molding. The home sits on a corner lot across the street from the pool, clubhouse & playground & has extensive, mature landscaping & irrigation system. Walking distance to shopping center.

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Luxury homes on the market in Cabarrus County - Independent Tribune

Attention to detail is everywhere with this meticulously maintained home in the private Brompton Condo Community. Just move in enjoy this worry free 2 bd (possibly 3) 2.5 bath home. This home welcomes you with cathedral ceilings, an immaculate wide plank natural maple hardwood onto a beautiful bright great room with a gas fireplace. The front sitting room can be a possible den or bdrm. Gorgeous designer kitchen cabinets that overlook a beautiful serene park-like backyard. First floor owners suite includes tray ceiling, walk in California closet, soaking tub & huge jet shower. Also on the 1st floor is a lovely laundry room. Upstairs feature a large loft with a pristine full bath & bedroom. The original owner thought of everything; central AC (2022), sprinkler system, full house generator, water filtration, radon mitigation, security system ,central vacuum system. The HOA includes grass cutting all around, landscaping in front, water/sewer fee, garbage collection & snow removal up to front step, common area maintenance, common area taxes & insurance. This luxury home is situated on a quiet cul-de-sac & includes condo tax status, A must see! Also listed as a condo: B1489932.

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Luxury homes on the market in Buffalo - Buffalo News

Beautifully renovated ranch home in sought after Cannon Crossing. This 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath home boast hardwoods throughout the main, all new paint, lighting, blinds & door hardware. The massive kitchen has brand new SS appliances, hardware, granite, tile backsplash, eat-at bar overlooking the huge family room w/gas fireplace. Sunroom off kitchen. Lg. primary bdrm w/new carpet & huge renovated bath w/new tile, soaking tub, marble counters, under mount sinks, designer mirrors & lighting & lg. walk-in closet. 2 lg. secondary bdrms w/new carpet, hall bath w/new tile, quartz countertops, undermount sinks, designer mirrors & lighting. 4th bdrm/office has hardwood floors. Updated Laundry Rm. Updated powder room w/heavy molding, new vanity, mirror, lighting & hardware. The foyer & dining room boast new, heavy molding. The home sits on a corner lot across the street from the pool, clubhouse & playground & has extensive, mature landscaping & irrigation system. Walking distance to shopping center.

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Luxury homes on the market in Mooresville - Mooresville Tribune

Miami is an excellent place to call home, notes Simply Showing. However, if your home doesn't meet your needs, it may not feel like a glorious place to live. But you can take steps to make your home accommodate your needs, including those presented below by Home Builder Developer.

Convert That Spare Space

If you have a guest bedroom or an unfinished room downstairs, convert that area into the space you need, such as a playroom, an office, an entertainment area, or a yoga or reading space.

Consider designating half of the room to your home office, and use the rest of the room as a den for reading, complete with an adult-sized bean bag chair. On the other hand, you may want to convert the other part of the room into a playroom for your kids.

Here’s a nice bonus: If you make extensive renovations to your home during this process, be sure to keep accurate notes and save those receipts. Some of these changes may actually help increase how much your home is worth on the housing market.

Try Decluttering

You may find extra space in your home if you declutter. Then you can use that newfound room for any purpose. What’s more, decluttering is a great way to rid your home of stress and distraction, and goes a long way toward making your living space a more comfortable and inviting place to be.

Apartment Therapy suggests decluttering area by area. As you donate or throw away items, you can see the impact it has on that space. It may trigger you to continue to declutter the rest of your home, making even more space to do with as you please.

Give the Exterior of Your Home Some Love

The facade is the first impression your home makes. Maybe it's not fair, but it's just how humans are wired. Whether you're trying to sell your home or just want to maintain its curb appeal, it's important to keep the facade clean. Facade cleaning can be a big job, but there are several benefits that make it worth your while. First, a clean facade makes your home look well-maintained and cared for. This can help increase its value if you ever decide to sell. Second, it can help you avoid costly repairs by removing dirt, grime, and other debris that can cause damage over time. Finally, it's a great way to improve your home's curb appeal and make it more inviting for guests.

Use Shelving to Your Advantage

Whether you want to create your dream office, an entertainment space, a playroom, or a combination of all of these, use shelving to your benefit. When you have shelves in an office, entertainment space, or children's playroom, random items can be out of sight and out of mind. Plus, all the items in the room have designated locations, so you have an easier time keeping them organized, and you can use that space as a multipurpose room effortlessly.

Consider Refinishing Current Pieces

Do you have a crib that your child outgrew or a table you no longer use? Maybe you have a china cabinet that's sitting in your basement serving no purpose. You can repurpose any of these items to make them more practical for your needs.

For instance, you can convert a crib into a desk for your child. With a bit of work, that table can become a desk for your home office. The china cabinet can become a storage space for your children's toys or a showpiece for when you entertain.

Special Considerations for Your Home Office

If you're optimizing your space for a home office, keep the minimalist design concept in mind. With this style, you create a beautiful room with as few items as possible. Essentially, you limit items to avoid potential distractions to better manage your time. Other ways to maximize your time include getting organized and avoiding big time-wasters like getting on Facebook, surfing the web, and taking unnecessary calls.

Think About Buying or Renting a New Home

If nothing you do gets you closer to the office, playroom, or calming or entertainment space you desire, consider searching for a new home to purchase or rent. You can use the tips above to optimize that space.

Turn Your Space Into What You Need

You can turn a home that's inadequate for your needs into your dream home by keeping in mind a few simple tips — just don’t forget to make note of those changes in case you want to sell at some point down the road! On the other hand, it may be time to look for a new home that better suits your needs.

While most house hunters start with how many bedrooms they want, and what the kitchen and living room are like, the owner of this 18th-century home in an Oxfordshire village, in the UK, took an unconventional approach. Ailsa Richards is a garden designer and was far more concerned about the type of trees in the garden and whether there was scope to encourage everything from pollinators to hedgehogs into the outside space. She sees things from the outside in and so it was a 300-year-old yew tree and some gnarled old apple trees that sealed the deal on this house. No matter that the tiny two-bedroom cottage didn't have space for the growing family and that the main rooms had no view of the garden all those things could be put right over time.

Fourteen years later the house has more than doubled its footprint, with additions to the side and back. The interiors of the house, now one of the world's best homes, were inspired by its part-walled garden and the green space beyond it. The result is a harmonious and relaxing home, totally at one with its setting as the indoor and outdoor worlds merge in a soft palette of natural shades. Here's how it all came together.

(Image credit: Polly Eltes)

One of the key things in redesigning the interiors was to open up the house to the views of the garden. All the main living areas are now at the back. The new kitchen includes a beautiful bay window dining space with a custom-built banquette, perfect for admiring the garden and observing the changing seasons. From the new window seat you can see apple blossom in springtime, then swathes of hostas, hydrangeas, sedums and then seedheads and bronzed hornbeam in winter.

Kitchen ideas include a large island workspace, painted in Farrow & Ball's Stone Blue. Simple Shaker-style cabinets are topped with marble and customised with antique-style handles.

(Image credit: Polly Eltes)

A stainless steel range cooker has been fitted under a false chimney hood that conceals an extractor. Lustrous gray-blue tiles are arranged in an eye-catching herringbone pattern that echoes the herringbone flooring.

(Image credit: Polly Eltes)

This high-ceilinged family dining and living room space was part of the most recent phase of alterations to the house. Big picture windows were never part of the plan here, instead, steel framed doors frame the garden views, and add to the charm rather than revealing everything all at once. Dining room ideas for this busy family space include simple bench seats with a heavier, statement dark wood table.

At the far end of the room, living room ideas are focused on the new stone fireplace with a pair of striking orange sofas positioned to enjoy the fire, and bring out the natural tones of the wooden furniture and the flooring. A gallery display of botanical prints behind one of the sofas leaves no doubt as to the plant passion of this home's owner.

(Image credit: Polly Eltes)

If you're looking for home library ideas, there's plenty to inspire in this bright reading nook. The daybed window seat is set into a deep alcove, the perfect place to read a book, and enjoy the sounds and sights of the garden.

(Image credit: Polly Eltes)

Incorporated into the new kitchen extension, this handy space for muddy boots and outdoor gear was a must-have for its garden designer owner. Boot room ideas include smart bespoke cabinetry with pegs for coats and a bench seat and cupboard below for shoes and other outdoor clothing.

(Image credit: Polly Eltes)

Hallway ideas were about creating another room in this transitional space. Treasured family antiques the lampbase and settle seat give a homey look and have been updated with a new cushion and lampshade.

(Image credit: Polly Eltes)

At the other side of the hall, making the most of every inch, a small partners desk is the perfect fit under the stairs, and is paired with a characterful antique chair.

Staircase ideas worth borrowing from this calm space include the botanical-inspired wallpaper, Beech, from Lewis & Wood, and the neutral runner which complements the natural choices elsewhere in the home.

(Image credit: Polly Eltes)

Even the bedroom ideas in this house are inspired by nature. The calm scheme for this room under the eaves has a countryside flavor. The bedside chests and lamps were vintage finds, the dark wood furniture providing a deeper tone of brown that picks up on the earthy highlights of other accessories in the room.

(Image credit: Polly Eltes)

A garden designer's own garden is always going to be something special, and Ailsa's certainly is that. The wide plot is divided into separate 'rooms', so that you don't take in the whole vista in one glance. Tucked into one corner is a delightful shepherd's hut, built by Ailsa's husband Ben from scrap wood. The boundaries of the garden merge with the woodland beyond.

(Image credit: Polly Eltes)

For homeowner Ailsa, the interiors of the home relate to the garden, rather than the other way round. The garden always comes first.

All the changes to the house have been designed to make the garden the main focus. Originally a small cottage, built in the 1700s with just two bedrooms, the house is now more workable as a family home. Two phases of building work added three extra bedrooms and a lounge diner, and opened up the main living spaces to the garden at the back of the house.

Such was the importance of the old apple trees and that 300-year-old yew, that Ailsa surrounded them with protective frames to shield them from the worst of the building work. The trees live on, watching over the latest additions to this special home's story.

Feature: Karen DarlowPhotographs: Polly EltesGarden design: Ailsa Richards (opens in new tab)

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This garden designer's home focuses on the outdoor space | Country | - Homes & Gardens

Fashion designer Giorgio Armani and dozens of others were forced to flee from their vacation villas overnight as firefighters worked to extinguish the remnants of two wildfires on the Sicilian island of Pantelleria on Thursday.

A photo shows flames that appear to encroach on Armanis villa, but his press office said they stopped short of the property. Armani and guests evacuated to a boat in the harbor overnight.

The head of the regions civil protection agency, Salvatore Cocina, said arson is suspected in two wildfires that forced around 30 people to seek refuge in boats or on safer parts of the island. Firefighters used Canadair planes to douse the flames, along with ground teams to protect homes. Authorities said no structures appeared to have been lost.

The islands mayor, Vincenzo Campo, told the ANSA news agency two Canadairs were working on putting out the last flames on difficult terrain and that the wind had dropped off.

After the great fear of last evening and the night spent at work, Pantelleria is returning to normal, Campo said. It seems the worst is over.

Local officials appealed for any information that would help identify the cause of the blaze, which started in two points a quarter-mile apart.

Pantelleria, located between Sicily and the Tunisia, is a popular beach and trekking destination that includes ancient archaeological sites and natural geographic formations.

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Armani, others flee wildfire on Sicilian island retreat - New York Post

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 18, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Lennar, one of the nation's leading homebuilders, has announced the start of sales at Morgans Meadows, offering five new home collections and premier amenities at a competitive price. The new Lennar homes will sit within the 250-acre Morgans Meadows masterplanned community, located in the western suburbs of metro San Antonio.

"Our new homes at Morgans Meadows offer all the benefits buyers look for, including beautiful floorplans with designer touches, the latest technology features, and premier community amenities. Students will attend great schools, and families will have access to close-by conveniences that make life extra enjoyable," said Lennar Division President Brian Barron. "It will be a wonderful place to make a lifetime of memories."

Homes at Morgans Meadows range from 1,016 to 3,036 square feet, with two to five-bedroom plan options. The home exteriors are designed with a selection of siding, brick, or a combination. The one- and two-story designs are from Lennar's popular Cottage, Watermill, Barrington, Brookstone, and Westfield collections. Each features generous living and kitchen spaces and resort-style master suites.

All homes are ENERGY STAR certified and come with Lennar's signature Everything's Included program, where the homebuilder's most popular options and upgrades are built into the base price of the home. At Morgans Meadows, this includes granite countertops, designer cabinetry, GE stainless steel appliances, and a host of other carefully curated interior touches.

Pricing begins in the $200,000s.

Residents of Morgans Meadows will have exclusive access to the community's future pool, park, and playground.

Morgans Meadows is minutes from neighborhood shopping centers, dining, and a short drive to attractions such as Sea World theme park, Medina Lake, and Government Canyon State Natural Area. It is also less than 20 miles from Lackland Air Force Base.

The award-winning Northside ISD School District will serve children living at Morgans Meadows.

The Morgans Meadows Welcome Home Center and sales office is scheduled to open this fall at 14233 Penny Run, San Antonio, Texas. For more information, call (210) 393-8095 or visit theMorgans Meadows Community Website orwww.lennar.com.

About Lennar Corporation

Lennar Corporation, founded in 1954, is one of the nation's leading builders of quality homes for all generations. Lennar builds affordable, move-up and active adult homes primarily under the Lennar brand name. Lennar's Financial Services segment provides mortgage financing, title and closing services primarily for buyers of Lennar's homes and, through LMF Commercial, originates mortgage loans secured primarily by commercial real estate properties throughoutthe United States. Lennar's Multifamily segment is a nationwide developer of high-quality multifamily rental properties. LENXdrives Lennar's technology, innovation and strategic investments. For more information about Lennar, please visit lennar.com.

Contact: Danielle ToccoVice President CommunicationsLennar Corporation[emailprotected]Direct Line: 949.789.1633

SOURCE Lennar

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LENNAR INTRODUCES FIVE NEW HOME COLLECTIONS AT MORGANS MEADOWS IN SAN ANTONIO, OFFERING MASTERPLANNED AMENITIES AT COMPETITIVE PRICE - PR Newswire

Judging when to say no to a potential client requires confidence, diplomacy and tact. We asked five designersTodd Raymond, Kaitlyn Loos, Katie Davis, Kara Adam and Melinda Jameshow they gauge whether a client is (or isnt) the right fit.

Todd RaymondCourtesy of Studio Todd Raymond

Real Talk

We only turn down a client for a couple of reasons. One, they have an unrealistic schedule or time frame for us to complete the scope of work; or two, our aesthetics dont entirely align. Weve had some clients come to us with a very strong idea of what they already want, and [we] feel we wont be able to add our stamp to the project. Todd Raymond, Studio Todd Raymond, New York

Kaitlyn LoosCourtesy of Kaitlyn Loos

Pop Quiz

As a sensitive person and business owner, I am constantly thinking about what feels right for the client and myself. So when more internet strangers began inquiring about my services, I decided to set up a service match quiz to properly connect these prospective clients to the services that would work best for them. Its less about giving a no and more about finding a solution that works for both sides. Most people [that I encounter] today, regardless of property value, are not really needing full-service design. Im actually in a season of saying yes to a lot of one-day consulting or virtual projects, which see me helping volumes of people make key design decisions for their home but in a short amount of time. Kaitlyn Loos, Kaitlyn Loos Design, Ocala, Florida

Katie DavisMelissa Fitzgerald West

Fit First

We typically find out a prospective clients needs and wants. Our firm focuses on full-scale homes and spaces, and sometimes that doesnt work for a person or familys needs. We explain ourselves and, [if its not a fit, we] refer the client to another local designer who might offer a different scope or better suit their needs. Katie Davis, Katie Davis Designs, Houston

Kara AdamMichael Hunter

Hear Them Out

We are a more turnkey operationsoup to nutsso oftentimes people come to us to design just one room, and we have to turn them down. The vast majority of the work we do is a whole home. We explain our process and tell them we dont have the bandwidth or that its not the right fit. Even though everything is done over the phone, a personal touch is extremely important to me. For someone who is not a right fit as a client, we always hear them out and find out exactly what theyre looking for. Kara Adam, Kara Adam Interiors, Dallas

Melinda JamesJhane Huang

Honesty Hour

I rarely turn down a client unless I feel that it really wouldnt be a good fit for the firm, and that would be because there was a personality difference or the project was not compatible with the direction the firm is going in. When that rare occasion does occur, I believe honesty and integrity are always the best policies. Melinda James, M. James Design Group, Houston

Homepage image: A living room designed by Todd Raymond | Adrian Gaut

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How do you know when a client isn't the right fit? - Business of Home

Are future design movements rooted in the past? Sherwin-Williams would certainly suggest so. The Vintage Homestead Color Collection, HGTV Home by Sherwin-Williams' 2023 Color Collection of the Year has been unveiled and includes shades that draw from the romantic beauty and balance of a time gone by.

While the 'paint trend' label suggests these colors are exclusively modern and forward-thinking, the emerging collection is, in fact, influenced by heritage creating an aesthetic that is familiar in an individualistic way.

Darkroom (opens in new tab)(above) is the 2023 Color of the Year, and is described as 'an alluring and classic shade for an eclectic yet modern look'. It's a tone that epitomizes Vintage Homestead's ethos and we expect it will dominate paint ideas in the seasons ahead.

Natural Linen by HGTV Home and Sherwin-Williams

(Image credit: HGTV Home by Sherwin-Williams)

'The Vintage Homestead Color Collection offers an effortless look that reveals the importance of being hopeful to find stability and balance,' says Ashley Banbury, the Senior Color Designer at HGTV Home by Sherwin-Williams. 'Our 2023 Color Collection of the Year revives elements from the past that are perfectly paired with vintage, comfortable and classic colors.'

The shades encourage you to find contentment in your home, regardless of your style. Whether you're looking to trial new neutral living room paint ideas in a rural home or you want to add some retro color to your small urban kitchen. 'Sherwin-Williams offers a collection for homes that embodies hope, romanticism, tradition, nostalgia, and comfort,' the label adds.

Hot Cocoa by HGTV Home and Sherwin-Williams

(Image credit: HGTV Home by Sherwin-Williams)

The palette features 10 reviving and comfortable colors, including Darkroom, which is the stand-out tone. While the spectrum of shades varies, the meaning behind each one unites them as a palette and creates the same sense of 'belonging' in your home. The collection also encourages us to rediscover the meaning of home, which translates into our wider decorating ideas.

'The combination of familiar tones has been thoughtfully curated by design experts who mix and match color and design from the past for a hopeful future,' they say.

Glamour by HGTV Home and Sherwin-Williams

(Image credit: HGTV Home by Sherwin-Williams)

Other notable shades include Austere Gray (opens in new tab), which is 2023's solution to decorating with grey with an ever-fashionable green tint. We also love the vintage beauty of Glamour (opens in new tab), a shade that works seamlessly in the bathroom (as seen above).

The colors within the Vintage Homestead Color Collection are available exclusively at Lowe's store and on Lowes.com (opens in new tab). You can also find out more via HGTV Home by Sherwin-Williams (opens in new tab).

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HGTV Home by Sherwin-Williams' Color of the Year 2023 announced and it's all about nostalgia - Homes & Gardens

Of the thousands of considerations that go into designing a home, environmental impact is not often the biggest. But for design/build firm CarbonShack, sustainability is top of mind during the entire design processand now, with the debut of a new product line and showroom space, the company is hoping to bring that message into other firms projects as well.

Six years ago, Steve Pallrand founded CarbonShack to get serious about environmentally conscious design and construction. An entrepreneur and founder of Los Angelesbased design firm Home Front Build, which specializes in historic restoration, he had deep experience in the home-building arena. With the new entity, which shares overlapping services and team members, he was able to get even more specific and turn his focus to applying green design principles to projects from the ground up. Instead of returning old homes to their former glory, CarbonShack caters to clients with a more contemporary sensibility and an interest in addressing climate-related challenges in their own builds.

In practice, that meant addressing everything from embodied carbonthe emissions used during the manufacturing, transport, construction and end-of-life usage of construction materials, and how that relates to the wood used in a homes frame or the concrete in its foundationto applying passive concepts to maximize efficiency in energy, waste and water systems, such as tankless water heaters and energy-efficient windows, and interior design choices that incorporate sustainably sourced, healthy materials as well as aesthetics drawn from the natural world.

James Chou Photography

When finding sustainable and ethically made furnishings and decor proved challenging, CarbonShack came up with creative alternatives to typical procurement methods. Pallrands team has spent years researching and stockpiling sustainable materials, which are turned into bespoke pieces fabricated and produced by either the CarbonShack team or local artisans. That includes salvaged lumber collected from trees grown in Los Angeles that had to be cut down to make room for developmentor, in one particularly unique case, a redwood bridge built in Northern Californias Marin County in the 1920s that was recently decommissioned, allowing the firm to swoop in and find new life for the otherwise dump-bound materials.

The pursuit of sustainable materials inherently requires trade-offs. In sourcing materials for its products, the firm has sometimes compromised on its goal of keeping operations local to the Los Angeles area in order to curb energy expended in transport. For textiles, CarbonShack is primarily using hemp or hemp blends, which require a very low amount of water in fabrication and production compared to other commercially available fibers. To apply eco-friendly printing processes, however, the group must outsource to a company based in San Francisco. Similarly, the firm sources red clay for decorative tiles from the Sacramento area; the material is then shipped to Los Angeles and fired in electric kilns in order to avoid employing gas and other nonrenewable resources in the production process.

On a practical level, the products are designed to be healthy in the homeincluding furniture made with non-VOC finishes and entirely biodegradable fabrics. Taking that ethos into the aesthetic realm, many of them also feature organic physical properties. CarbonShacks 3D-printed lighting fixtures, for example, draw inspiration from the natural world by mimicking the features and patterns of microscopic organisms and plant-based systems such as mycelium, the rootlike structure of fungus and mushrooms. As the firms senior interior designer Greg Roth explains, the decision to bring nature-inspired elements into CarbonShacks home and product design is rooted in a desire to visually remind homeowners of their impact on the environment.

Even if we live near or in nature, we dont always understand our relationship to it, says Roth. As the climate warms and things get a little bit more fragile between people and the environment, we feel like underscoring that connection can help people keep in mind that we have a responsibility to be as green in the practice of constructing our homes as we can be.

The Medusa ChandelierNolasco Studios

The Mycelium Mod ConsoleNolasco Studios

Left: The Medusa Chandelier Nolasco Studios | Right: The Mycelium Mod Console Nolasco Studios

Beyond product design, the firm is constantly grappling with how to best bring sustainable design to the forefront of clients minds. CarbonShack made its first foray into expanding eco-consciousness in buildings and homes through the creation of open-source educational materials, including a free online carbon calculator for homeowners. Available on CarbonShacks offshoot site, SustainableBuild, the feature allows homeowners or professionals to input data to determine how many pounds of carbon a space produces each year. From there, users can also find out how much carbon they can conserve by switching to alternative energy systems or appliances.

Roth says he is beginning to see the tide turn when it comes to carbon-friendly home preferences in recent years. For example, many homeowners have shifted toward induction cooking and electric kitchens, while previously they tended to prefer (and romanticize, he says) the carbon-heavy process of cooking with gas. More than ever, homeowners and designers alike want to make greener choices, says Roth. The problem is that many just are not aware of which choices in the design and construction are the most sustainable.

If the firms own exploration of that same issue can serve to lay groundwork for future sustainable design seekers, then the company is eager to guide others down the path it has forged so far. To that end, CarbonShack is making its materials available to fellow design professionals with a new showroom set to debut in Los Angeles on October 6. There, the offerings will include a variety of home productsincluding lighting, textiles, decorative tiles, cabinetry, furniture, accessories, woodwork and metalworkall made locally or within an environmentally conscious distance of 400 miles through energy- and waste-efficient manufacturing processes.

We are offering these products as an entry into becoming greener and more conscious of what we can do, says Roth. If you buy a lamp from us, and it costs a hundred dollars or even several hundred dollars, thats not committing to changing all of your windows to high-efficiency windows, right? But its one thing that you can do, putting in this beautiful LED fixture that reminds you of the environment, that sets you on a path that were hoping can inspire people.

Homepage image: Mycelium fabric from CarbonShack | Nolasco Studios

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How this firm is helping clients cut carbon emissions - Business of Home