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Project Details: We completely updated the look of this home with help from James Hardie siding and Renewal by Andersen windows. Here's a list of the products and colors used.
- Iron Gray JH Lap Siding
- Boothbay Blue JH Staggered Shake
- Light Mist JH Board & Batten
- Arctic White JH Trim
- Simulated Double-Hung Farmhouse Grilles (RbA)
- Double-Hung Farmhouse Grilles (RbA)
- Front Door Color: Behr paint in the color, Script Ink

Clear mountain streams, bright blue skies, and lush forests are visible from the floor to ceiling glass. The railing by Keuka Studios ensures the visibility of the view.
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The in-law suite kitchen could only be in a small corner of the basement. The kitchen design started with the question: how small can this kitchen be? The compact layout was designed to provide generous counter space, comfortable walking clearances, and abundant storage. The bold colors and fun patterns anchored by the warmth of the dark wood flooring create a happy and invigorating space.
SQUARE FEET: 140

This garage was a dumping ground, was dirty and unorganized. The windows were old and rotting. The client is an avid woodworker and wanted to convert the garage to a functional, bright workshop. We stripped the garage down to the studs and added insulation. Numerous electric outlets were added for the power tools. New windows and trim eliminated drafts and dressed it up. Lastly a wood floor was installed for easy clean up. These enhancement give the detached garage an opportunity to become multi purpose, such as an office.

Example of a minimalist master carpeted bedroom design in Dallas with a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

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Delaware, OH
Buckeye Basements, Inc.
Central Ohio's Basement Finishing ExpertsBest Of Houzz '13-'21

 
Free ebook, Creating the Ideal Kitchen. DOWNLOAD NOW
 
This large open concept kitchen and dining space was created by removing a load bearing wall between the old kitchen and a porch area. The new porch was insulated and incorporated into the overall space. The kitchen remodel was part of a whole house remodel so new quarter sawn oak flooring, a vaulted ceiling, windows and skylights were added.
A large calcutta marble topped island takes center stage. It houses a 5’ galley workstation - a sink that provides a convenient spot for prepping, serving, entertaining and clean up. A 36” induction cooktop is located directly across from the island for easy access. Two appliance garages on either side of the cooktop house small appliances that are used on a daily basis.
Honeycomb tile by Ann Sacks and open shelving along the cooktop wall add an interesting focal point to the room. Antique mirrored glass faces the storage unit housing dry goods and a beverage center. “I chose details for the space that had a bit of a mid-century vibe that would work well with what was originally a 1950s ranch. Along the way a previous owner added a 2nd floor making it more of a Cape Cod style home, a few eclectic details felt appropriate”, adds Klimala.
The wall opposite the cooktop houses a full size fridge, freezer, double oven, coffee machine and microwave. “There is a lot of functionality going on along that wall”, adds Klimala. A small pull out countertop below the coffee machine provides a spot for hot items coming out of the ovens.
The rooms creamy cabinetry is accented by quartersawn white oak at the island and wrapped ceiling beam. The golden tones are repeated in the antique brass light fixtures.
“This is the second kitchen I’ve had the opportunity to design for myself. My taste has gotten a little less traditional over the years, and although I’m still a traditionalist at heart, I had some fun with this kitchen and took some chances. The kitchen is super functional, easy to keep clean and has lots of storage to tuck things away when I’m done using them. The casual dining room is fabulous and is proving to be a great spot to linger after dinner. We love it!”
Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD
For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

Tim Burleson
Small trendy gray two-story mixed siding house exterior photo with a shed roof
Small trendy gray two-story mixed siding house exterior photo with a shed roof

The client is an avid woodworker and wanted to convert the garage to a functional, bright workshop. We stripped the garage down to the studs and added insulation. Numerous electric outlets were added for the power tools. New windows and trim eliminated drafts and dressed it up. Lastly a wood floor was installed for easy clean up. These enhancement give the detached garage an opportunity to become multi purpose, such as an office.

The original room was just a screen room with a low flat ceiling constructed over decking. There was a door off to the side with a cumbersome staircase, another door leading to the rear yard and a slider leading into the house. Since the room was all screens it could not really be utilized all four seasons. Another issue, bugs would come in through the decking, the screens and the space under the two screen doors. To create a space that can be utilized all year round we rebuilt the walls, raised the ceiling, added insulation, installed a combination of picture and casement windows and a 12' slider along the deck wall. For the underneath we installed insulation and a new wood look vinyl floor. The space can now be comfortably utilized most of the year.

We were able to maximize the space by ensuring the design was well thought out.
The transformation of this space went beyond aesthetics (e.g. tile selection and finishes) and is an example of how careful planning and attention to detail can result in achieving maximum potential and functionality in a small space. Highlights of functional changes include:
-Expanded bathroom size - moved wall 10" taking space from the closet in next bedroom;
-Moved toilet and plumbing;
-Replaced original octagon shaped window to rectangular window, which offered the desired symmetry from front of the home;
-Designed a fixed window that would offer privacy while showcasing the character of the 1920s home;
-Installed waterproof, flat floor;
-Designed custom linen cabinet and vanity to maximize storage and function; most bathrooms twice the size don’t have the storage of this one;
-Added insulation to the two exterior walls and sound insulation to interior wall facing bedroom;
-Added fan (there wasn’t one);
-Moved the location (and swing) of the door over several inches;
-Used wall hung faucet to maximize the limited space while supporting the desired modern vision of the space.

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Columbus, OH
Hope Restoration & General Contracting
Columbus Design-Build, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Historic Renovations

This space was completely reconfigured and updated.
Including added insulation in the attic space above, spray foam insulation in the floor joists, added electrical work,
pot lights, new closet doors, pocket door, heated floors, re-configured vanity with separate his and her areas, wall sconces, new exhaust fan, new trim, walk-in corner shower, teak seat in shower. paint, finishing.

We were able to maximize the space by ensuring the design was well thought out.
The transformation of this space went beyond aesthetics (e.g. tile selection and finishes) and is an example of how careful planning and attention to detail can result in achieving maximum potential and functionality in a small space. Highlights of functional changes include:
-Expanded bathroom size - moved wall 10" taking space from the closet in next bedroom;
-Moved toilet and plumbing;
-Replaced original octagon shaped window to rectangular window, which offered the desired symmetry from front of the home;
-Designed a fixed window that would offer privacy while showcasing the character of the 1920s home;
-Installed waterproof, flat floor;
-Designed custom linen cabinet and vanity to maximize storage and function; most bathrooms twice the size don’t have the storage of this one;
-Added insulation to the two exterior walls and sound insulation to interior wall facing bedroom;
-Added fan (there wasn’t one);
-Moved the location (and swing) of the door over several inches;
-Used wall hung faucet to maximize the limited space while supporting the desired modern vision of the space.

We were able to maximize the space by ensuring the design was well thought out.
The transformation of this space went beyond aesthetics (e.g. tile selection and finishes) and is an example of how careful planning and attention to detail can result in achieving maximum potential and functionality in a small space. Highlights of functional changes include:
-Expanded bathroom size - moved wall 10" taking space from the closet in next bedroom;
-Moved toilet and plumbing;
-Replaced original octagon shaped window to rectangular window, which offered the desired symmetry from front of the home;
-Designed a fixed window that would offer privacy while showcasing the character of the 1920s home;
-Installed waterproof, flat floor;
-Designed custom linen cabinet and vanity to maximize storage and function; most bathrooms twice the size don’t have the storage of this one;
-Added insulation to the two exterior walls and sound insulation to interior wall facing bedroom;
-Added fan (there wasn’t one);
-Moved the location (and swing) of the door over several inches;
-Used wall hung faucet to maximize the limited space while supporting the desired modern vision of the space.

We were able to maximize the space by ensuring the design was well thought out.
The transformation of this space went beyond aesthetics (e.g. tile selection and finishes) and is an example of how careful planning and attention to detail can result in achieving maximum potential and functionality in a small space. Highlights of functional changes include:
-Expanded bathroom size - moved wall 10" taking space from the closet in next bedroom;
-Moved toilet and plumbing;
-Replaced original octagon shaped window to rectangular window, which offered the desired symmetry from front of the home;
-Designed a fixed window that would offer privacy while showcasing the character of the 1920s home;
-Installed waterproof, flat floor;
-Designed custom linen cabinet and vanity to maximize storage and function; most bathrooms twice the size don’t have the storage of this one;
-Added insulation to the two exterior walls and sound insulation to interior wall facing bedroom;
-Added fan (there wasn’t one);
-Moved the location (and swing) of the door over several inches;
-Used wall hung faucet to maximize the limited space while supporting the desired modern vision of the space.

Sponsored
Columbus, OH
Structural Remodeling
Franklin County's Heavy Timber Specialists | Best of Houzz 2020!

A complete exterior house renovation. Stucco was removed, insulation was added, Hardee board installed,
Modern green two-story concrete fiberboard exterior home idea in Edmonton
Modern green two-story concrete fiberboard exterior home idea in Edmonton

We were able to maximize the space by ensuring the design was well thought out.
The transformation of this space went beyond aesthetics (e.g. tile selection and finishes) and is an example of how careful planning and attention to detail can result in achieving maximum potential and functionality in a small space. Highlights of functional changes include:
-Expanded bathroom size - moved wall 10" taking space from the closet in next bedroom;
-Moved toilet and plumbing;
-Replaced original octagon shaped window to rectangular window, which offered the desired symmetry from front of the home;
-Designed a fixed window that would offer privacy while showcasing the character of the 1920s home;
-Installed waterproof, flat floor;
-Designed custom linen cabinet and vanity to maximize storage and function; most bathrooms twice the size don’t have the storage of this one;
-Added insulation to the two exterior walls and sound insulation to interior wall facing bedroom;
-Added fan (there wasn’t one);
-Moved the location (and swing) of the door over several inches;
-Used wall hung faucet to maximize the limited space while supporting the desired modern vision of the space.

We were able to maximize the space by ensuring the design was well thought out.
The transformation of this space went beyond aesthetics (e.g. tile selection and finishes) and is an example of how careful planning and attention to detail can result in achieving maximum potential and functionality in a small space. Highlights of functional changes include:
-Expanded bathroom size - moved wall 10" taking space from the closet in next bedroom;
-Moved toilet and plumbing;
-Replaced original octagon shaped window to rectangular window, which offered the desired symmetry from front of the home;
-Designed a fixed window that would offer privacy while showcasing the character of the 1920s home;
-Installed waterproof, flat floor;
-Designed custom linen cabinet and vanity to maximize storage and function; most bathrooms twice the size don’t have the storage of this one;
-Added insulation to the two exterior walls and sound insulation to interior wall facing bedroom;
-Added fan (there wasn’t one);
-Moved the location (and swing) of the door over several inches;
-Used wall hung faucet to maximize the limited space while supporting the desired modern vision of the space.
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