Holmes Approved Home
Example of a mid-sized trendy galley wet bar design in Edmonton with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, solid surface countertops, black backsplash and subway tile backsplash

C&G A-Plus Interior Remodeling is remodeling general contractor that specializes in the renovation of apartments in New York City. Our areas of expertise lie in renovating bathrooms, kitchens, and complete renovations of apartments. We also have experience in horizontal and vertical combinations of spaces. We rely on knowledgeable office staff that will help get your project approved with building management and board. We act quickly upon building approval and contract. We can be ready to start a project in as little as three business days. Rest assured you will be guided by team all the way through until completion.

The scope of work for this major remodeling project in Mill Valley included Preliminary Design, Design Review submittal and approval, Architectural Design, and Building Permit submittal and approval. Thayer Architecture Inc. worked closely with the Owner to create an aesthetically pleasing and functional design that fit the requirements of the Town, the Owner and the Site. Lighting and interior design were by others.

This hillside home in Piedmont, CA was remodeled to change the style from a 1940's rancher with eight foot ceilings and dark interiors, into a modern geometric composition with vast white interiors for casual living and generous daylighting for displaying the artist-owner's works. In a city known for rigorous and difficult design review, an addition, two variances, and a full stylistic change were unanimously approved on the first round. All sloped roofs and attics were eliminated and replaced by a series of stacked and overlapping flat roofs. This made the house taller on the inside and shorter on the outside, which helped earn design review cooperation in the community. Windows were concentrated toward the rear yard views or moved up high on the side walls for daylight and privacy, benefitting the owners as well as the neighbors. At the start, the owner husband was so enthusiastic and engaged in transforming his house into something modern that he presented the architect with a scaled foamcore model, rather than the usual magazine clippings and wish list. He participated in the design decisions throughout the process. The owner wife is the artist who did all the artwork in the house. She had been craving a display space with large walls and good natural light. Both of them loved the location and great views. The project was an opportunity to transform the style of an older traditional home into a modern one, while solving numerous problems. By rebuilding the 1800 ft2 top of the 3-story home it was possible to change the style of the whole building, since the lower floors were a neutral base, and also to change the lifestyle of the owners, who wanted to move their master suite upstairs and live primarily on the top floor as empty nesters. Going into the project, the architect knew there were multiple encroachments into the setbacks and potential privacy issues with close by neighbors. He approached this as a complex puzzle made up of architectural and political pieces which all had to fit together elegantly. It took many careful moves, small and large, to arrive at a serene and cohesive result that tied old and new together seamlessly. The design-build contractor worked closely with the owners and handled all of the construction phase documents and design adjustments, adding ideas of their own to make the project really sing. The project was a collaboration in three acts. The owner had a strong design concept from the start. The architect developed it into a realistic project and garnered the design approvals. Then the contractor executed brilliantly

This hillside home in Piedmont, CA was remodeled to change the style from a 1940's rancher with eight foot ceilings and dark interiors, into a modern geometric composition with vast white interiors for casual living and generous daylighting for displaying the artist-owner's works. In a city known for rigorous and difficult design review, an addition, two variances, and a full stylistic change were unanimously approved on the first round. All sloped roofs and attics were eliminated and replaced by a series of stacked and overlapping flat roofs. This made the house taller on the inside and shorter on the outside, which helped earn design review cooperation in the community. Windows were concentrated toward the rear yard views or moved up high on the side walls for daylight and privacy, benefitting the owners as well as the neighbors. At the start, the owner husband was so enthusiastic and engaged in transforming his house into something modern that he presented the architect with a scaled foamcore model, rather than the usual magazine clippings and wish list. He participated in the design decisions throughout the process. The owner wife is the artist who did all the artwork in the house. She had been craving a display space with large walls and good natural light. Both of them loved the location and great views. The project was an opportunity to transform the style of an older traditional home into a modern one, while solving numerous problems. By rebuilding the 1800 ft2 top of the 3-story home it was possible to change the style of the whole building, since the lower floors were a neutral base, and also to change the lifestyle of the owners, who wanted to move their master suite upstairs and live primarily on the top floor as empty nesters. Going into the project, the architect knew there were multiple encroachments into the setbacks and potential privacy issues with close by neighbors. He approached this as a complex puzzle made up of architectural and political pieces which all had to fit together elegantly. It took many careful moves, small and large, to arrive at a serene and cohesive result that tied old and new together seamlessly. The design-build contractor worked closely with the owners and handled all of the construction phase documents and design adjustments, adding ideas of their own to make the project really sing. The project was a collaboration in three acts. The owner had a strong design concept from the start. The architect developed it into a realistic project and garnered the design approvals. Then the contractor executed brilliantly.

Nestled within seven acres of sloping hickory and oak forest overlooking Berkshire Lake in Taghkanic, New York is a 4,000 square foot lake house designed by JZA+D. This registered LEED for Homes residence proved rather challenging due to wetlands requiring JZA+D to work through the permitting approval process with the NY Department of Conservation. The project also required the review and approval by the Community Board. With impressive views of the lake the home is dynamic and modern with a rustic feeling featuring stone walls, a large open-air porch and a two story chimney with two high efficiency fireplaces. The main living spaces open up to dynamic views of the lake and surrounding hillside. Utilizing sustainable geothermal and solar energy, this LEED home also features tankless water heaters and double pane low-E Argon filled windows. All sustainable systems utilize heat recovery applications.

Flat panel entry closet has tons of storage for shoes and jackets.
Inspiration for a transitional front door remodel in Calgary with gray walls

This hillside home in Piedmont, CA was remodeled to change the style from a 1940's rancher with eight foot ceilings and dark interiors, into a modern geometric composition with vast white interiors for casual living and generous daylighting for displaying the artist-owner's works. In a city known for rigorous and difficult design review, an addition, two variances, and a full stylistic change were unanimously approved on the first round. All sloped roofs and attics were eliminated and replaced by a series of stacked and overlapping flat roofs. This made the house taller on the inside and shorter on the outside, which helped earn design review cooperation in the community. Windows were concentrated toward the rear yard views or moved up high on the side walls for daylight and privacy, benefitting the owners as well as the neighbors. At the start, the owner husband was so enthusiastic and engaged in transforming his house into something modern that he presented the architect with a scaled foamcore model, rather than the usual magazine clippings and wish list. He participated in the design decisions throughout the process. The owner wife is the artist who did all the artwork in the house. She had been craving a display space with large walls and good natural light. Both of them loved the location and great views. The project was an opportunity to transform the style of an older traditional home into a modern one, while solving numerous problems. By rebuilding the 1800 ft2 top of the 3-story home it was possible to change the style of the whole building, since the lower floors were a neutral base, and also to change the lifestyle of the owners, who wanted to move their master suite upstairs and live primarily on the top floor as empty nesters. Going into the project, the architect knew there were multiple encroachments into the setbacks and potential privacy issues with close by neighbors. He approached this as a complex puzzle made up of architectural and political pieces which all had to fit together elegantly. It took many careful moves, small and large, to arrive at a serene and cohesive result that tied old and new together seamlessly. The design-build contractor worked closely with the owners and handled all of the construction phase documents and design adjustments, adding ideas of their own to make the project really sing. The project was a collaboration in three acts. The owner had a strong design concept from the start. The architect developed it into a realistic project and garnered the design approvals. Then the contractor executed brilliantly.

Made in Spain Add glossy shine with Luna Arc Blue square ceramic tiles! The high variation of these glazed tiles adds a handcrafted look to any indoor wall installation. The navy blue color has a high level of natural variation in the glaze, paired with an arc decorative design that adds a 3D detail. Lay out these square tiles in a classic design or angle for a diamond-patterned fireplace surround to add drama to your living area! Customize your design by mixing and matching these decorative 3D blue tiles with our Luna smooth tiles! Luna square ceramic tiles are approved for interior wall use throughout your home or business. Dress up a coffee shop bar with these textured square tiles with stunning jewel-tone colors. These low-maintenance ceramic tiles should be installed with non-sanded grout, and can be easily wiped clean with a soft cloth and water, or a ceramic-approved tile cleaner.

Inspiration for a contemporary bedroom remodel in Miami

Please note: Doors are unfinished (the pictures may depict a finished door) Request a Free Corner Sample to See the ETO Quality Difference Elevate your home or office entrance with the Chelsea Exterior White Oak Door, designed with a sleek flush profile, horizontal grain, and grooved detailing for a refined, contemporary look. Built with solid-core construction, this door provides exceptional durability and strength, making it ideal for front entryways, patio doors, back entrances, and garage side access. Featuring a 3mm thick clear face veneer over a reinforced core, this white oak exterior door is engineered to resist warping, cracking, and splitting, ensuring long-term structural integrity. Its integral panel design eliminates common separation issues found in stile and rail doors, offering reliable performance in various climates. Designed for both residential and commercial applications, this flush white oak door seamlessly blends modern style with enhanced security and premium craftsmanship, making it a standout choice for contemporary architectural spaces. Free Samples: Request a Free White Oak Exterior Flush door with horizontal grain and grooves Door Corner Sample to See the ETO Quality Difference. PRO Discounts: Pro discount program trade pricing available for contractors, architects, and designers on all our exterior white oak doors. Lowest Prices Nationwide: At ETO Doors, we leverage our mass production to manufacture these high-quality exterior white oak doors at the lowest prices in the country, passing significant savings directly to you. Versatile Usage: Our white oak doors are perfect for residential and commercial settings, including new construction and remodeling projects. Our flush door with horizontal grain and grooves interior doors are installed in places with high traffic volumes such as multifamily homes, office buildings, and hotels. Customization Available: We understand that every project is unique. Our wood flush door with horizontal grain and grooves doors can be customized to fit your specific size and design requirements, ensuring a perfect fit and look for any application. Optional Features (at an additional cost) 20-Minute Fire Rating for Wood Doors Available: Exterior flush door with horizontal grain and grooves white oak doors fire rated to withstand fire for 20 minutes, certified by UL or Warnock Hersey. Exterior Pre-hanging: Our solid core white oak exterior doors can be pre-hung with matching engineered white oak jambs or exterior white primed jambs as pre-hung single doors or pre-hung double doors units. Impact Hurricane Certification: Our Exterior White Oak doors are available with a Miami Dade hurricane impact wood door approval in both in-swing and out-swing configurations. Our wood Exterior White Oak storm doors certifications are equivalent to a "Miami-Dade NOA" which has the highest hurricane approval standard for wood doors in the country. Each of our flush door with horizontal grain and grooves white oak exterior doors can be assembled with the appropriate components to be Florida Building Code Compliant.

C&G A-Plus Interior Remodeling is remodeling general contractor that specializes in the renovation of apartments in New York City. Our areas of expertise lie in renovating bathrooms, kitchens, and complete renovations of apartments. We also have experience in horizontal and vertical combinations of spaces. We rely on knowledgeable office staff that will help get your project approved with building management and board. We act quickly upon building approval and contract. Rest assured you will be guided by team all the way through until completion.

The scope of work for this new custom home included Preliminary Design, Design Review submittal and approval, Architectural Design, Site Planning and Building Permit submittal and approval. Thayer Architecture Inc. worked closely with the Owner to create an aesthetically pleasing and functional design that fit the requirements of the Town, the Owner and the Site. Lighting and interior design were by others.

Trendy bedroom photo in Miami

The scope of work for this new custom home included Preliminary Design, Design Review submittal and approval, Architectural Design, Site Planning and Building Permit submittal and approval. Thayer Architecture Inc. worked closely with the Owner to create an aesthetically pleasing and functional design that fit the requirements of the Town, the Owner and the Site. Lighting and interior design were by others.

This hillside home in Piedmont, CA was remodeled to change the style from a 1940's rancher with eight foot ceilings and dark interiors, into a modern geometric composition with vast white interiors for casual living and generous daylighting for displaying the artist-owner's works. In a city known for rigorous and difficult design review, an addition, two variances, and a full stylistic change were unanimously approved on the first round. All sloped roofs and attics were eliminated and replaced by a series of stacked and overlapping flat roofs. This made the house taller on the inside and shorter on the outside, which helped earn design review cooperation in the community. Windows were concentrated toward the rear yard views or moved up high on the side walls for daylight and privacy, benefitting the owners as well as the neighbors. At the start, the owner husband was so enthusiastic and engaged in transforming his house into something modern that he presented the architect with a scaled foamcore model, rather than the usual magazine clippings and wish list. He participated in the design decisions throughout the process. The owner wife is the artist who did all the artwork in the house. She had been craving a display space with large walls and good natural light. Both of them loved the location and great views. The project was an opportunity to transform the style of an older traditional home into a modern one, while solving numerous problems. By rebuilding the 1800 ft2 top of the 3-story home it was possible to change the style of the whole building, since the lower floors were a neutral base, and also to change the lifestyle of the owners, who wanted to move their master suite upstairs and live primarily on the top floor as empty nesters. Going into the project, the architect knew there were multiple encroachments into the setbacks and potential privacy issues with close by neighbors. He approached this as a complex puzzle made up of architectural and political pieces which all had to fit together elegantly. It took many careful moves, small and large, to arrive at a serene and cohesive result that tied old and new together seamlessly. The design-build contractor worked closely with the owners and handled all of the construction phase documents and design adjustments, adding ideas of their own to make the project really sing. The project was a collaboration in three acts. The owner had a strong design concept from the start. The architect developed it into a realistic project and garnered the design approvals. Then the contractor executed brilliantly.

These hand-made wood windows with dual-paned high-performance glass recreate the exact look of the original putty glaze profile, the dimensions of the stiles and rails, and the proportions of the ogee lugs. All of the details, even down to the hardware, are designed to both match the original window and provide superior energy performance.

Matt McCourtney, McCourtney Photographics The scope of work for this new custom home included Preliminary Design, Design Review submittal and approval, Architectural Design, Site Planning and Building Permit submittal and approval. Thayer Architecture Inc. worked closely with the Owner to create an aesthetically pleasing and functional design that fit the requirements of the Town, the Owner and the Site. Lighting and interior design were by others.

Scope Of Work: + Design Management + Furniture & Equipment Sourcing and Manufacture + Construction Management + Timeline & Budget management + Support for Construction Approval from Building Management