Inspiration for a contemporary home in Nuremberg.

Rory Corrigan

Full home renovation by the M.J.Harris Group. Bathrooms featuring scalloped and herringbone stone tiles, floating vanities and solid floating timber shelving with framless shower screens. An Ikea kitchen with stone bench top and carved drain, pressed tin splashback and timber feature wall with custom inbuilt fireplace and cabinetry. Photos by J.Harri

Lichteffekte im Flur
Photo of a contemporary living room in Frankfurt.

Hokon / Masukowitz
Photo of a contemporary staircase in Dortmund.

Photo of a contemporary bathroom in Madrid.

Stanislas Ledoux © 2015 Houzz
Retro home in Bordeaux.

Photo of a contemporary wardrobe in Paris.

Contemporary staircase in London.

Faltwerktreppe mit Glasgeländer und Edelstahlhandlauf
Design ideas for a large contemporary wood curved staircase with wood risers.

Small world-inspired open plan living room with beige walls, ceramic flooring and beige floors.

Scandinavian home in Nantes.

Schattenfugen auch an den Seeiten der Stauraumschränke
Photo of a contemporary open plan kitchen in Munich with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, engineered stone countertops, medium hardwood flooring and an island.

Inspiration for an industrial bathroom in Paris.

Photo of a bohemian games room in Madrid.

Detail- LED illuminated glass kitchen splashback by CreoGlass Design. LED Lights are available in various styles and colours and layouts. Most popular are horizontal “multi coloured” and “warm white” light. There are further options like dimmable, water-proof , splash-proof, continues e.t.c. but you should speak to our designers or your builder to discuss the best option for your kitchen. With multi coloured or also called colour-changing or mood light LEDs’ you have the option to let the colour spectrum gradually change and lead to one another or you can simple keep only one colour on, what ever the mood you’re in. There are few other ways how to apply LED stripe to the splashbacks.The current LEDs have a general life expectancy of 50,000 hours. If you use your lights for 10 hours a day, this should be 13.7 years. If this is correct, then LED’s are definitely an investment, even the top of the range bulb would work out to cost £2.55GBP per year. Add that to the saving you would make on energy and you’ve got a very cost effective bulb!