Enclosed dining room - large contemporary light wood floor, beige floor and wallpaper enclosed dining room idea in New York with gray walls

The Dining Room offsets the table into the bay windows to allow open circulation between the three main rooms. John Wilbanks Photography
Inspiration for a craftsman enclosed dining room remodel in Seattle

Breezeway , Solarium between house & garage . Used for morning coffee or for a potting , planting room . Slate floors with custom painted cabinet with slate top & sink . Photo by Dan Piassic

Photography Mariko Reed
Example of a mid-century modern kitchen design in San Francisco

What is Americana in today's time? The classical American ranch home has withstood the test of time and saw many styles and many designs change it every decade or so. Today we present to you our take on modern time Americana. We enclosed the small front porch area to create an interior atrium/mud room with a built-in beach with shoes storage drawers and a door leading to the garage. As you walk in you will see the fireplace with its new stone facade and wooden mantel above. Notice the design is a semi-open floor plan. A floating wall (not connected to any other walls) divides the kitchen and the living room but is still open to be able to enjoy circular movement around the house when entertaining. The kitchen is a combination of sage color with Alder wood accent cabinets and island. some cool cabinets feature like hidden garage appliances with pull out bases. extra deep base cabinets and beautiful Dekton stone countertops. This stone is almost indestructible when it comes to kitchens. The 200sq addition at the back allowed us to enlarge the master bedroom and the old bathrooms where all aligned the extension allowed us to build an additional powder room as well. A good size walk-in closet was added as well with a new master bathroom service the enlarged master bedroom. The result is what we consider today’s Americana for the classical ranch homes.

Inspiration for a coastal dining room remodel in Chicago

Inspiration for a timeless concrete floor and gray floor sunroom remodel with a standard ceiling

Jason Liske, Redwood Design

Jason Liske, Redwood Design

Emily O'Brien Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional enclosed carpeted and white floor family room remodel in Boston with beige walls

Jason Liske, Redwood Design

Example of a large trendy dark wood floor sunroom design in Charleston with a standard ceiling

Jason Liske, Redwood Design
Entryway - entryway idea in San Francisco

On the left, where we now see an informal dining space, was once was an enclosed atrium (open to the outside). Interesting in concept, in execution it was a huge chance for water intrusion in our rainy climate. We removed all but the structurally required walls, drywalls, painted, and ran the cork flooring into the new space! Photography by Schweitzer Creative

Trendy medium tone wood floor dining room photo in Austin with white walls

The kitchen sink is uniquely positioned to overlook the home’s former atrium and is bathed in natural light from a modern cupola above. The original floorplan featured an enclosed glass atrium that was filled with plants where the current stairwell is located. The former atrium featured a large tree growing through it and reaching to the sky above. At some point in the home’s history, the atrium was opened up and the glass and tree were removed to make way for the stairs to the floor below. The basement floor below is adjacent to the cave under the home. You can climb into the cave through a door in the home’s mechanical room. I can safely say that I have never designed another home that had an atrium and a cave. Did I mention that this home is very special?

Inspiration for a large southwestern porcelain tile and gray floor enclosed dining room remodel in Phoenix with white walls and no fireplace

Small 1960s medium tone wood floor and brown floor deck photo in Portland with a glass ceiling

The kitchen sink is uniquely positioned to overlook the home’s former atrium and is bathed in natural light from a modern cupola above. The original floorplan featured an enclosed glass atrium that was filled with plants where the current stairwell is located. The former atrium featured a large tree growing through it and reaching to the sky above. At some point in the home’s history, the atrium was opened up and the glass and tree were removed to make way for the stairs to the floor below. The basement floor below is adjacent to the cave under the home. You can climb into the cave through a door in the home’s mechanical room.