Photo credit: Rafael Soldi
Mid-century modern family room photo in Seattle with a standard fireplace

Indulge in the serenity of this enchanting blue and cream bedroom, where shabby chic meets rustic charm. The soothing color palette, along with the timeless shiplap walls and ceilings, exposed wooden ceiling beams, and whimsical beaded chandelier, create a truly captivating ambiance. The shabby chic furniture adds a touch of elegance and comfort, while the watercolor painting adds a pop of artistic flair.

Mid-sized trendy light wood floor and brown floor walk-in closet photo in Orange County with flat-panel cabinets and green cabinets

Kitchen - transitional l-shaped kitchen idea in Seattle with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, green cabinets, gray backsplash, stone slab backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and gray countertops

Example of a classic patio design in Orange County

Cottage chic pool photo in New York

Inspiration for a large transitional open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor family room remodel in Salt Lake City with white walls, a two-sided fireplace, a stone fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Transitional family room photo in Other

Nancy Nolan Photography
Huge transitional beige two-story brick exterior home photo in Little Rock with a shingle roof and a gray roof

Cellarium Wine Racking
Large elegant slate floor wine cellar photo in Philadelphia

Custom wall recess built to house restoration hardware shelving units, This contemporary living space houses a full size golf simulator and pool table on the left hand side. The windows above the bar act as a pass through to the lanai. This is the perfect room to host your guests in .

Trendy powder room photo in New York

Step into a contemporary luxury bathroom featuring a spacious walk-in shower with an innovative indoor-outdoor design, complete with a natural wood slat accent wall and a luxurious rain showerhead. This tranquil space boasts minimalist aesthetics, a floating vanity with a sleek white countertop and undermount sink, and stylish gray tile flooring, perfect for modern living and serene retreats.

This is an example of a mid-sized traditional partial sun front yard stone landscaping in Milwaukee.

Builder: John Kraemer & Sons | Photography: Landmark Photography
Example of a small minimalist gray two-story mixed siding flat roof design in Minneapolis

Klopf Architecture’s client, a family of four with young children, wanted to update their recently purchased home to meet their growing needs across generations. It was essential to maintain the mid-century modern style throughout the project but most importantly, they wanted more natural light brought into the dark kitchen and cramped bathrooms while creating a smoother connection between the kitchen, dining and family room. The kitchen was expanded into the dining area, using part of the original kitchen area as a butler's pantry. With the main kitchen brought out into an open space with new larger windows and two skylights the space became light, open, and airy. Custom cabinetry from Henrybuilt throughout the kitchen and butler's pantry brought functionality to the space. Removing the wall between the kitchen and dining room, and widening the opening from the dining room to the living room created a more open and natural flow between the spaces. New redwood siding was installed in the entry foyer to match the original siding in the family room so it felt original to the house and consistent between the spaces. Oak flooring was installed throughout the house enhancing the movement between the new kitchen and adjacent areas. The two original bathrooms felt dark and cramped so they were expanded and also feature larger windows, modern fixtures and new Heath tile throughout. Custom vanities also from Henrybuilt bring a unified look and feel from the kitchen into the new bathrooms. Designs included plans for a future in-law unit to accommodate the needs of an older generation. The house is much brighter, feels more unified with wider open site lines that provide the family with a better transition and seamless connection between spaces. This mid-century modern remodel is a 2,743 sf, 4 bedroom/3 bath home located in Lafayette, CA. Klopf Architecture Project Team: John Klopf and Angela Todorova Contractor: Don Larwood Structural Engineer: Sezen & Moon Structural Engineering, Inc. Landscape Designer: n/a Photography ©2018 Scott Maddern Location: Lafayette, CA Year completed: 2018 Link to photos: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/aqxfwk7wdot9jja/AADWuIcsHHE-AGPfq13u5htda?dl=0

Example of a trendy turquoise tile bathroom design in San Francisco

With an updated, coastal feel, this cottage-style residence is right at home in its Orono setting. The inspired architecture pays homage to the graceful tradition of historic homes in the area, yet every detail has been carefully planned to meet today’s sensibilities. Here, reclaimed barnwood and bluestone meet glass mosaic and marble-like Cambria in perfect balance.

**Project Overview** This new construction home is built next to a picturesque lake, and the bar adjacent to the kitchen and living areas is designed to frame the breathtaking view. This custom, curved bar creatively echoes many of the lines and finishes used in other areas of the first floor, but interprets them in a new way. **What Makes This Project Unique?** The bar connects visually to other areas of the home custom columns with leaded glass. The same design is used in the mullion detail in the furniture piece across the room. The bar is a flowing curve that lets guests face one another. Curved wainscot panels follow the same line as the stone bartop, as does the custom-designed, strategically implemented upper platform and crown that conceal recessed lighting. **Design Challenges** Designing a curved bar with rectangular cabinets is always a challenge, but the greater challenge was to incorporate a large wishlist into a compact space, including an under-counter refrigerator, sink, glassware and liquor storage, and more. The glass columns take on much of the storage, but had to be engineered to support the upper crown and provide space for lighting and wiring that would not be seen on the interior of the cabinet. Our team worked tirelessly with the trim carpenters to ensure that this was successful aesthetically and functionally. Another challenge we created for ourselves was designing the columns to be three sided glass, and the 4th side to be mirrored. Though it accomplishes our aesthetic goal and allows light to be reflected back into the space this had to be carefully engineered to be structurally sound. Photo by MIke Kaskel