If you press on 'more info' under the photo, it will show you this photo next to the rest of the project - it's a real house, in a real setting, there's the name of the architect and the location of the property, etc. You can also see that it was uploaded by a professional photographer (Martin Gardner) who, I presume, can easily play with the light, contrast, exposure, etc, to achieve the desired effect. It's clearly real... so surprised people wouldn't think so....

I like the wooden touch to the gable end. Look forward to seeing the final images.

As with a lot of paint colours Stiffkey can look completely different in different rooms and different types of light. It may also be that the photo above was shot with additional studio style lighting or that the image has been lightened afterwards to make it brighter. The best advice we could give is to buy a sample pot of each colour and paint a board and try it in the kitchen to see which you prefer. Good luck!

Dividing the space: Use free-standing walls, partitions, screens, or glass partitions to separate areas and control noise. Crittall-style doors can be a stylish option. Creating zones: Use feature walls to create different moods in each area. For example, you can use a deep color for a relaxing sofa wall and a lighter color for the dining table or kitchen wall. Grouping furniture: Group the sofa and chairs close together facing each other. Using rugs: Use rugs to distinguish different areas. Leaving space: Leave space between the wall and furniture so you can walk behind it. Correlating design elements: Paint colors, wood finishes, and furniture styles don't have to match exactly, but they should correlate. Using different flooring: Use bold rugs or carpet in the main living area and laminate or wooden floorboards in adjoining areas. This Image is a CGI from out latest ongoing project in Canary Wharf, Tower Hamlets, East London, London, UK