cor-ten steel plates between concrete and stucco walls
Design ideas for a modern retaining wall landscape in San Francisco.

Inspiration for a modern exterior home remodel in Sacramento

Minimalist exterior home photo in Sacramento

Photoographer: Russel Abraham Architect: Swatt Miers
Minimalist rectangular pool photo in San Francisco

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Inspiration for a large french country white three-story stucco exterior home remodel in New Orleans with a hip roof

Ed Gohlich
Example of a tuscan great room design in San Diego with white walls

Cable guardrail with IPE top rail by Keuka Studios, Anodized bronze windows by Fleetwood, Lightly sanded stucco exterior, Monier concrete tile roofing, Neoporte stainless steel entry doors, stamped concrete patio, cedar deck

Architect: Charlie Barnett Associates Interior Design: Tucker and Marks Design Landscape Design: Suzman & Cole Design Associates Photography: Mathew Millman Photography

Russell Abraham
Example of a large minimalist backyard rectangular pool design in San Francisco

FIRMA: ONE D+B ARCHITECT: HUGO MIJARES
Example of a mid-sized minimalist white two-story stucco exterior home design in Miami

This new two story home was an infill home in an established, sought after neighborhood with a stunning river view. Although not huge in stature, this home is huge on presence with a modern cottage look featuring three two story columns clad in natural longboard and stone, grey earthtone acrylic stucco, staggered roofline, and the typography of the lot allowed for exquisite natural landscaping. Inside is equally impressive with features including: - Radiant heat floors on main level, covered by engineered hardwoods and 2' x 4' travertini Lexus tile - Grand entry with custom staircase - Two story open concept living, dining and kitchen areas - Large, fully appointed butler's pantry - Glass encased wine feature wall - Show stopping two story fireplace - Custom lighting indoors and out for stunning evening illumination - Large 2nd floor balcony with views of the river. - R-value of this new build was increased to improve efficiencies by using acrylic stucco, upgraded over rigid insulation and using sprayfoam on the interior walls.

Photography by Cesar Rubio
Example of a minimalist stucco exterior home design in San Francisco

Ciro Coelho
Example of a mid-century modern gray two-story mixed siding flat roof design in Los Angeles

Living room - transitional medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room idea in DC Metro with white walls, a concrete fireplace and a standard fireplace

Example of a trendy multicolored three-story mixed siding house exterior design in San Francisco

Inspiration for a contemporary white two-story mixed siding exterior home remodel in Houston

Architect: Bob Pester, Burnell, Branch & Pester Architecture Photography: Jim Bartsch Photography The original A-frame home on this hillside lot was destroyed by wildfire. Not surprisingly, the clients wanted to rebuild a fire resistant home. Working together with their architect and builder, they chose a contemporary design with few, if any, fire susceptible, “weak links.” When design was first discussed, the owners expressed a desire to have the house not be as exposed to the street as their previous. Primary motivation was privacy, but an added advantage was reducing solar heat gain on the southern exposure. The original concept was to bring some light in from the south, with the majority coming from the north along with fabulous views of the canyon and mountains nearby. As the conceptual building masses took shape, the architect was inspired to punch small openings into the south elevation, positioning them primarily for light infiltration, not to see out of. The goal was to compose a seemingly random-looking arrangement of the window fenestrations, even though their placement had a specific purpose in relation to each respective interior space.

This large residence for a young family of four is located in the suburbs of Northern Virginia on a forty-five acre site. Though large in scale, the house’s interior creates an intimate environment that reflects the personality and lifestyle of the family. The use of local stone, cedar siding, and stucco on the exterior of the house allows for the natural integration of the house and its wooded surroundings.

Inspiration for a modern two-story mixed siding exterior home remodel in San Francisco