Brookhaven by Wood-Mode cabinetry, Larchmont Recessed, Java on maple; Blanco sink; LG refrigerator; Whirlpool range; Jennair microwave drawer; Kenmore dishwasher; Zephyr hood; Stone counters; Glass and ceramic tile backsplash. Photo by: Theresa M Sterbis

Brookhaven by Wood-Mode cabinetry, Larchmont Recessed, Java on maple; Blanco sink; LG refrigerator; Whirlpool range; Jennair microwave drawer; Kenmore dishwasher; Zephyr hood; Stone counters; Glass and ceramic tile backsplash. Photo by: Theresa M Sterbis

Anthony Ford Photography & Tourmax Real Estate Media
Mid-sized arts and crafts enclosed dark wood floor living room photo in Dallas with beige walls, no fireplace and a tv stand

The living room is the centerpiece for this farm animal chic apartment, blending urban, modern & rustic in a uniquely Dallas feel. Photography by Anthony Ford Photography and Tourmaxx Real Estate Media

Anthony Ford Photography & Tourmax Real Estate Media
Small arts and crafts front porch photo in Dallas with decking and a roof extension

Anthony Ford Photography & Tourmax Real Estate Media
Inspiration for a mid-sized craftsman enclosed dark wood floor living room remodel in Dallas with beige walls, no fireplace and a tv stand

Anthony Ford Photography and Tourmaxx Real Estate Media
Large elegant master gray tile and marble tile marble floor and multicolored floor freestanding bathtub photo in Dallas with recessed-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, gray walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door and gray countertops

The living room is the centerpiece for this farm animal chic apartment, blending urban, modern & rustic in a uniquely Dallas feel. Photography by Anthony Ford Photography and Tourmaxx Real Estate Media

Anthony Ford Photography & Tourmax Real Estate Media
Example of a mid-sized arts and crafts dark wood floor bedroom design in Dallas with beige walls and no fireplace

Anthony Ford Photography & Tourmax Real Estate Media
Mid-sized arts and crafts galley dark wood floor eat-in kitchen photo in Dallas with a double-bowl sink, shaker cabinets, blue cabinets, granite countertops, multicolored backsplash, matchstick tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and no island

Anthony Ford Photography & Tourmax Real Estate Media
Inspiration for a mid-sized craftsman dark wood floor enclosed dining room remodel in Dallas with beige walls and no fireplace

Anthony Ford Photography & Tourmax Real Estate Media
Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized craftsman galley dark wood floor eat-in kitchen idea in Dallas with a double-bowl sink, shaker cabinets, blue cabinets, granite countertops, multicolored backsplash, matchstick tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and no island

The living room is the centerpiece for this farm animal chic apartment, blending urban, modern & rustic in a uniquely Dallas feel. Photography by Anthony Ford Photography and Tourmaxx Real Estate Media

Brookhaven by Wood-Mode cabinetry, Larchmont Recessed, Java on maple; Blanco sink; LG refrigerator; Whirlpool range; Jennair microwave drawer; Kenmore dishwasher; Zephyr hood; Stone counters; Glass and ceramic tile backsplash. Photo by: Theresa M Sterbis

Example of a mountain style kitchen design in Boston

The living room is the centerpiece for this farm animal chic apartment, blending urban, modern & rustic in a uniquely Dallas feel. Photography by Anthony Ford Photography and Tourmaxx Real Estate Media

After moving into the home in the 80s, the homeowners had not invested much in upgrading their home, rather focusing on their careers and family. Now both retired and their family well established, it was time to invest in themselves and modernize their home into one that aligns with today’s goals as well as the future. A home that adapts with their life, a forever home. Our clients’ goals included creating a home that was functional, comfortable, and accessible while integrating the indoor/outdoor environments. Overall, the existing layout functioned well, but each area in the home had specific design goals to allow them to stay living in the home for years to come. Reimagining the arrangements of interior walls and removing sunken rooms accomplished single-level living that was accessible, comfortable, functional and cohesive. A more spacious and efficient kitchen and ensuite layout, wider interior doors, and expansive windows are just a few of the design elements that were incorporated to accomplish accessible living for aging in place. Expansive windows accomplished integrating the indoor with the outdoors while promoting natural light throughout the interior spaces. While the existing home was very well built for its time, the insulation, windows, and mechanical systems were due for an upgrade to help create a more comfortable space throughout. Our goal for this project is to accomplish Ottawa’s first Net-Zero Ready Renovation. In order for Lagois Design-Build-Renovate to accomplish this, we had to take a holistic approach, renovating a home for today while creating a home for the future. Insulation, windows, mechanical systems, and ventilation upgrades are for the most part simple to accomplish. The biggest challenge was creating an air-tight build with the existing envelope. A Net Zero home is a home that can generate as much energy as it is going to consume, typically meaning little-to-no expenses for utilities for the homeowner. While this is fantastic, the true value is the comfort created in the home.

After moving into the home in the 80s, the homeowners had not invested much in upgrading their home, rather focusing on their careers and family. Now both retired and their family well established, it was time to invest in themselves and modernize their home into one that aligns with today’s goals as well as the future. A home that adapts with their life, a forever home. Our clients’ goals included creating a home that was functional, comfortable, and accessible while integrating the indoor/outdoor environments. Overall, the existing layout functioned well, but each area in the home had specific design goals to allow them to stay living in the home for years to come. Reimagining the arrangements of interior walls and removing sunken rooms accomplished single-level living that was accessible, comfortable, functional and cohesive. A more spacious and efficient kitchen and ensuite layout, wider interior doors, and expansive windows are just a few of the design elements that were incorporated to accomplish accessible living for aging in place. Expansive windows accomplished integrating the indoor with the outdoors while promoting natural light throughout the interior spaces. While the existing home was very well built for its time, the insulation, windows, and mechanical systems were due for an upgrade to help create a more comfortable space throughout. Our goal for this project is to accomplish Ottawa’s first Net-Zero Ready Renovation. In order for Lagois Design-Build-Renovate to accomplish this, we had to take a holistic approach, renovating a home for today while creating a home for the future. Insulation, windows, mechanical systems, and ventilation upgrades are for the most part simple to accomplish. The biggest challenge was creating an air-tight build with the existing envelope. A Net Zero home is a home that can generate as much energy as it is going to consume, typically meaning little-to-no expenses for utilities for the homeowner. While this is fantastic, the true value is the comfort created in the home.

After moving into the home in the 80s, the homeowners had not invested much in upgrading their home, rather focusing on their careers and family. Now both retired and their family well established, it was time to invest in themselves and modernize their home into one that aligns with today’s goals as well as the future. A home that adapts with their life, a forever home. Our clients’ goals included creating a home that was functional, comfortable, and accessible while integrating the indoor/outdoor environments. Overall, the existing layout functioned well, but each area in the home had specific design goals to allow them to stay living in the home for years to come. Reimagining the arrangements of interior walls and removing sunken rooms accomplished single-level living that was accessible, comfortable, functional and cohesive. A more spacious and efficient kitchen and ensuite layout, wider interior doors, and expansive windows are just a few of the design elements that were incorporated to accomplish accessible living for aging in place. Expansive windows accomplished integrating the indoor with the outdoors while promoting natural light throughout the interior spaces. While the existing home was very well built for its time, the insulation, windows, and mechanical systems were due for an upgrade to help create a more comfortable space throughout. Our goal for this project is to accomplish Ottawa’s first Net-Zero Ready Renovation. In order for Lagois Design-Build-Renovate to accomplish this, we had to take a holistic approach, renovating a home for today while creating a home for the future. Insulation, windows, mechanical systems, and ventilation upgrades are for the most part simple to accomplish. The biggest challenge was creating an air-tight build with the existing envelope. A Net Zero home is a home that can generate as much energy as it is going to consume, typically meaning little-to-no expenses for utilities for the homeowner. While this is fantastic, the true value is the comfort created in the home.