Private water-front estate with 12,500 sq. ft. under a/c. Amenities include a private dock; vehicular arrival court and arrival court parking paved with tumbled marble bricks; vehicular arrival court also includes a carved stone fountain; pedestrian arrival court with carved stone fountain; infinity edge swimming pool overlooking the bay; second story infinity-edge pool overflowing into first level pool; sculpture garden, private courtyard with additional fountain and lush tropical planting.

Example of a classic girl nursery design in Jacksonville

Julie Cate Photography
Nursery photo in Jacksonville

Photography by Brian Walker Lee
Shed - modern detached shed idea in Portland

Nursery - 1960s girl nursery idea in Jacksonville

Inspiration for a timeless nursery remodel in Jacksonville

Julie Cate Photography
Nursery - nursery idea in Jacksonville

Julie Cate Photography
Example of a nursery design in Jacksonville

Cottage chic girl carpeted and beige floor nursery photo in Jacksonville with pink walls

Photo: Nanette Wong © 2014 Houzz
Inspiration for a contemporary dining room remodel in San Francisco

Julie Cate Photography
Example of a nursery design in Jacksonville

Treve Johnson photography, Eco Steel Building Systems, Carlo Di Fede Architecture
Example of a large minimalist three-story metal exterior home design in San Francisco

Julie Cate Photography
Nursery - nursery idea in Jacksonville

Pool - traditional backyard stone and custom-shaped pool idea in Atlanta

Julie Cate Photography
Nursery - nursery idea in Jacksonville

All decor is available here: https://www.dianochedesigns.com/catalogsearch/result/?q=monika

Example of a minimalist entryway design in Minneapolis

Example of a danish gender-neutral nursery design in Jacksonville

The clients came to LaMantia requesting a more grand arrival to their home. They yearned for a large Foyer and LaMantia architect, Gail Lowry, designed a jewel. This lovely home, on the north side of Chicago, had an existing off-center and set-back entry. Lowry viewed this set-back area as an excellent opportunity to enclose and add to the interior of the home in the form of a Foyer. Before Before Before Before With the front entrance now stepped forward and centered, the addition of an Arched Portico dressed with stone pavers and tapered columns gave new life to this home. The final design incorporated and re-purposed many existing elements. The original home entry and two steps remain in the same location, but now they are interior elements. The original steps leading to the front door are now located within the Foyer and finished with multi-sized travertine tiles that lead the visitor from the Foyer to the main level of the home. After After After After After After The details for the exterior were also meticulously thought through. The arch of the existing center dormer was the key to the portico design. Lowry, distressed with the existing combination of “busy” brick and stone on the façade of the home, designed a quieter, more reserved facade when the dark stained, smooth cedar siding of the second story dormers was repeated at the new entry. Visitors to this home are now first welcomed under the sheltering Portico and then, once again, when they enter the sunny warmth of the Foyer.