Enjoy the outdoors with the Clarks chiminea. Constructed with fiberglass reinforced cement, this chimney is elegantly designed with a natural stone and decorative frame finish. The Iron double doors are fixed on both sides for easy accessibility, and the iron shields offer ample protection to enjoy chats fireside with your guests. Adding this piece will bring warmth to your backyard or patio area, for those summer or winter nights. Features: Constructed with fiberglass reinforced cement for durability Features protective iron double door shields Easy to assemble (tools and instructions included) Contemporary style will add warmth and elegance to your backyard or patio Easy to assemble (tools and instructions included) Ideal for entertaining guests outdoors Product Specifications Manufactured By Great Deal Furniture Sold By Great Deal Furniture Width 33.75" Depth 17.75" Height 51.25" Category Firepits Great Deal Furniture

This custom-build banquette was created onsite by our team to lower production costs. With the direction of J Peterson Design, no detail was left unattended. The shaker panels are just the right height so that the continuous baseboard doesn't interfere with the design. Integrated outlets for easy electronic charging and under-seating access panel to ensure local code-compliance. This banquette is not only functional but it's our favorite banquette done thus far because it was done correctly from the start. Did I mention the seating height is ideal?

Their South Minneapolis home was built in 1917, and while the home received lots of care and updates over the years, updating the garage had been put on the back burner for way too long. The original 14 X 20-foot garage, of unknown age, was just big enough for a single car. The owners jokingly called it a “Potato House,” as it was built into the ground, similar to a farmer’s out-building to store root vegetables (see before photo). As an Architect, the owner wanted the garage to have a more unusual design than the usual symmetrical gable roof of Minneapolis garages. The simplest way to construct a garage roof is with wood trusses. By simply altering the angles of the wood trusses allowed the structure to have a distinctive, asymmetrical roof design. The new 20 X 20-foot garage easily handles two cars. A single double-wide garage door makes parking cars in the busy alley quick and easy. To meet local construction codes, the South facing wall – five feet from the neighbor’s garage - is constructed with enhanced fire protection. The exterior siding is LP Smart Siding – a pre-finished wood product that is easy to install, durable, and looks great. The rear of the garage (facing the back of the home) uses the original front door of the main home built in 1917, adding character to the project. Three Andersen double pane windows let in ambient light. Although the garage is not heated, a new 120/240 Volt electric service and panel was installed, ready to recharge an electric vehicle. The result: a new, big, easily accessible garage that looks so much better than a “Potato House.” Note: Photos & design by Ken Stone, AIA.

PROGRAM: RESIDENTIAL LOCATION: LA BALISE MARINA, MAURITIUS SIZE: 450m² Located on the beautiful island of Mauritius. The architecture pushes the boundaries of the of the Marina's design code. The double volume spaces with internal vegetation bringing the outdoors in. The expansive glass and fold away doors open the house up the the incredible views of the marina. The house is one of a few that allows access to a private jetty and boat mooring. www.labalisemarina.com

Hammer & Hand and architect Mitch Snyder transformed a hot, cramped, non-code-compliant attic space into a bright and functional master suite. The existing upstairs attic space had two small and hard-to-access bedrooms and a dangerous staircase. The team added a new dormer on the west side of the house which added an additional 195 square feet to the home. The new space includes a master bedroom, master bathroom with vanity and shower, separate water closet, laundry, walk-in master closet, and option to add a small bedroom (the space is currently being used as an open office area). Additional improvements to the home include an upgraded building envelope, insulation, high efficiency water heater, and minisplit heat pump. Photos by Mitchell Snyder Architecture.

Completed in 2019, this is a home we completed for client who initially engaged us to remodeled their 100 year old classic craftsman bungalow on Seattle’s Queen Anne Hill. During our initial conversation, it became readily apparent that their program was much larger than a remodel could accomplish and the conversation quickly turned toward the design of a new structure that could accommodate a growing family, a live-in Nanny, a variety of entertainment options and an enclosed garage – all squeezed onto a compact urban corner lot. Project entitlement took almost a year as the house size dictated that we take advantage of several exceptions in Seattle’s complex zoning code. After several meetings with city planning officials, we finally prevailed in our arguments and ultimately designed a 4 story, 3800 sf house on a 2700 sf lot. The finished product is light and airy with a large, open plan and exposed beams on the main level, 5 bedrooms, 4 full bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, 2 fireplaces, 4 climate zones, a huge basement with a home theatre, guest suite, climbing gym, and an underground tavern/wine cellar/man cave. The kitchen has a large island, a walk-in pantry, a small breakfast area and access to a large deck. All of this program is capped by a rooftop deck with expansive views of Seattle’s urban landscape and Lake Union. Unfortunately for our clients, a job relocation to Southern California forced a sale of their dream home a little more than a year after they settled in after a year project. The good news is that in Seattle’s tight housing market, in less than a week they received several full price offers with escalator clauses which allowed them to turn a nice profit on the deal.

Andrew Sariti The original stairs to the attic master suite were tight and not code compliant. We provided a more comfortable access to the master suite by widening the stairs. They are also more open and integrated into the living space. The original kitchen window is on the far wall. In the kitchen, two types of slab front cabinet doors add interest to the room. One is a dark Wenge wood. As a contrast, the other is a sleek glossy white finish. The white cabinets have subtle thin Ikea pulls.

Kitchen and Dining Toward Living Room
Example of a mid-sized trendy u-shaped light wood floor eat-in kitchen design in Charlotte with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, quartz countertops, yellow backsplash, quartz backsplash, white appliances, an island and white countertops

Rear Patio
Example of a trendy home design design in Charlotte

Second Floor Hallway – Custom Glass Railing with Oak Handrail & Black Metal Channel | Toronto This second-floor hallway acts as the central spine of the upper level, providing seamless access to the family room, bedrooms, bathroom, and the staircase leading back to the main floor. Designed to feel open, bright, and connected, the hallway enhances flow while maintaining clear visual separation between private and shared spaces. A standout feature is the custom glass railing system, detailed with a continuous solid oak handrail and a sleek black metal channel. The glass allows light to travel freely through the upper level, preventing the hallway from feeling enclosed, while the oak adds warmth and tactility to balance the modern materials. From a construction and detailing standpoint, this assembly required precise alignment, structural coordination, and clean integration into the floor system—ensuring safety, code compliance, and long-term durability without compromising aesthetics. As part of the second floor addition and full-home transformation, this hallway demonstrates Cedarstone Group Inc.’s ability to combine architectural detailing, craftsmanship, and thoughtful circulation design, turning a transitional space into a refined design feature.

Completed in 2019, this is a home we completed for client who initially engaged us to remodeled their 100 year old classic craftsman bungalow on Seattle’s Queen Anne Hill. During our initial conversation, it became readily apparent that their program was much larger than a remodel could accomplish and the conversation quickly turned toward the design of a new structure that could accommodate a growing family, a live-in Nanny, a variety of entertainment options and an enclosed garage – all squeezed onto a compact urban corner lot. Project entitlement took almost a year as the house size dictated that we take advantage of several exceptions in Seattle’s complex zoning code. After several meetings with city planning officials, we finally prevailed in our arguments and ultimately designed a 4 story, 3800 sf house on a 2700 sf lot. The finished product is light and airy with a large, open plan and exposed beams on the main level, 5 bedrooms, 4 full bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, 2 fireplaces, 4 climate zones, a huge basement with a home theatre, guest suite, climbing gym, and an underground tavern/wine cellar/man cave. The kitchen has a large island, a walk-in pantry, a small breakfast area and access to a large deck. All of this program is capped by a rooftop deck with expansive views of Seattle’s urban landscape and Lake Union. Unfortunately for our clients, a job relocation to Southern California forced a sale of their dream home a little more than a year after they settled in after a year project. The good news is that in Seattle’s tight housing market, in less than a week they received several full price offers with escalator clauses which allowed them to turn a nice profit on the deal.

Completed in 2019, this is a home we completed for client who initially engaged us to remodeled their 100 year old classic craftsman bungalow on Seattle’s Queen Anne Hill. During our initial conversation, it became readily apparent that their program was much larger than a remodel could accomplish and the conversation quickly turned toward the design of a new structure that could accommodate a growing family, a live-in Nanny, a variety of entertainment options and an enclosed garage – all squeezed onto a compact urban corner lot. Project entitlement took almost a year as the house size dictated that we take advantage of several exceptions in Seattle’s complex zoning code. After several meetings with city planning officials, we finally prevailed in our arguments and ultimately designed a 4 story, 3800 sf house on a 2700 sf lot. The finished product is light and airy with a large, open plan and exposed beams on the main level, 5 bedrooms, 4 full bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, 2 fireplaces, 4 climate zones, a huge basement with a home theatre, guest suite, climbing gym, and an underground tavern/wine cellar/man cave. The kitchen has a large island, a walk-in pantry, a small breakfast area and access to a large deck. All of this program is capped by a rooftop deck with expansive views of Seattle’s urban landscape and Lake Union. Unfortunately for our clients, a job relocation to Southern California forced a sale of their dream home a little more than a year after they settled in after a year project. The good news is that in Seattle’s tight housing market, in less than a week they received several full price offers with escalator clauses which allowed them to turn a nice profit on the deal.

Due to poor soil, no basement was possible. So a code-compliant Half-story serves the purpose of entertainment space. With access to this great roof deck.

Dining Room
Trendy light wood floor kitchen/dining room combo photo in Charlotte with white walls

Dining area to the left, kitchen to the right. Miele coffee maker located above a Wolf warming drawer. Pictures by Imagary Intelligence for Garabedian Estates a sister company of Garabedian Properties

This new custom house, completed in late 2012, was designed with an accessory dwelling unit to take advantage of an allowance in the single family zoning code in Seattle. The primary dwelling, 1300 square feet on the upper two stories houses a mother and teenager. The accessory dwelling, 750 square feet, provides a leasable smaller space that can be for a tenant or downsizing in the future. Seattle based RE Store began by completely deconstructing the original home so that its salvaged parts could have a new life in other design applications. The new design for the home is modern with a sustainable theme, incorporating a palette of natural materials. The Paperstone, wood and steel staircase connects the open-plan living, dining areas and kitchen to the upstairs bedrooms and open library. Exterior decks extend the main interior living spaces while sliding glass panels allow the primary bedroom to connect. Stylishly visible from all rooms in the open interior living spaces are two complementary objects, both lit from within, a frosted lexan pantry and a slatted reclaimed fir bathroom, with wood sourced from Windfall Lumber. Throughout the home, finishes are simple and minimal: polished concrete flooring, bright-white walls, and formaldehyde-free sapele and maple cabinetry. The main kitchen is outfitted with Ecotop counters and a custom sapele wood island that has large, handle-free pullout drawers on the cooking side and a built-in wine rack on the other. Maximizing storage, a custom built-in apple plywood bench and open wooden box shelves provide extra space. A model of efficiency, the home maximizes the performance of the envelope of the building. The reclaimed fir car decking wrapped around the exterior from Windfall Lumber, creates the rainscreen siding and is sourced locally from a deconstructed warehouse in Tacoma WA. In addition, access to daylight through high-performance glazing, solar preheat for domestic hot water needs, in-floor radiant heating and a green roof created by the owner adds to the efficiency. Photo Credit & Design: b9 architects URL http://www.windfalllumber.com Photographer: Ed Sozinho

Welcome to our latest project on Houzz: a luxury outdoor patio that redefines elegance and comfort. This stunning outdoor area features a beautifully tiled floor, perfect for hosting gatherings or enjoying a quiet evening. Cozy outdoor patio sofas adorned with plush cushions invite you to relax, while a stylish outdoor patio coffee table sets the stage for enjoying your morning coffee or evening cocktails. Ceiling lights and a ceiling fan provide the perfect ambiance and comfort, enhancing your outdoor experience. Thoughtfully placed home decor and vibrant outdoor plants add a touch of nature and style to the space. Expansive glass windows and sleek glass slide patio doors seamlessly connect the indoor and outdoor areas, allowing for uninterrupted views and easy access. For entertainment, an outdoor patio wall TV offers the ideal setup for watching your favorite shows or movies under the stars, with a beautiful sky view as your backdrop. Comfortable outdoor lounge chairs, complete with cushions, invite you to unwind and soak in the serene atmosphere. A wooden ceiling adds warmth and character, perfectly complementing the modern design. Located in the charming areas of Clearwater FL., Tampa, and the 33756 zip code, this project showcases our expertise in remodeling, remodeling ideas, interior ideas, general contracting, custom homes, and home additions. Explore how we've transformed this space into a luxurious retreat, combining functionality with exquisite design to create the ultimate outdoor living experience.

This 1914 family farmhouse was passed down from the original owners to their grandson and his young family. The original goal was to restore the old home to its former glory. However, when we started planning the remodel, we discovered the foundation needed to be replaced, the roof framing didn’t meet code, all the electrical, plumbing and mechanical would have to be removed, siding replaced, and much more. We quickly realized that instead of restoring the home, it would be more cost effective to deconstruct the home, recycle the materials, and build a replica of the old house using as much of the salvaged materials as we could. The design of the new construction is greatly influenced by the old home with traditional craftsman design interiors. We worked with a deconstruction specialist to salvage the old-growth timber and reused or re-purposed many of the original materials. We moved the house back on the property, connecting it to the existing garage, and lowered the elevation of the home which made it more accessible to the existing grades. The new home includes 5-panel doors, columned archways, tall baseboards, reused wood for architectural highlights in the kitchen, a food-preservation room, exercise room, playful wallpaper in the guest bath and fun era-specific fixtures throughout.

This tiny bathroom wanted accessibility for living in a forever home. French Noir styling perfectly fit this 1930's home with modern touches like curved corners on the mirrored medicine cabinet, black grid framing on the shower glass, and an adjustable hand shower on the same bar as the rain shower head. The biggest challenges were finding a sink with some countertop space that would meet code clearance requirements to the corner of the closet in the adjacent room.