Bedroom - coastal bedroom idea in Charleston

Inspiration for a farmhouse landscaping in Seattle.

Bathroom - mid-sized contemporary master green tile and ceramic tile slate floor, double-sink, exposed beam, vaulted ceiling and black floor bathroom idea in Chicago with flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, an integrated sink, solid surface countertops, white countertops and a floating vanity

Inspiration for a contemporary kitchen remodel in Columbus

Photo: Sarah Greenman © 2013 Houzz
Traditional beige one-story exterior home idea in Austin

What You Should Know About Fuel Tanks Home heating solutions can encompass electrical, gas, solar and oil based systems. When one talks about oil tanks that are used as home heating systems, there are a few important things to keep in mind. Start with the installer A high-quality, professional and expert installer of oil or fuel tanks can certainly help you make the decision on which type of tank is the best for your property. When you decide on underground fuel tanks, you should make sure that they are: • Compliant with all statutory requirements. • Made of steel and polyurethane. • Covered by guarantee. • Supported by backfill material, leak detection systems and tank supports. Aboveground fuel tanks are easier to maintain simply because they are more accessible. Even the smallest of oil or fuel leaks can be detected almost immediately. But even here, an installer should give you premium quality tanks. These tanks: • Should have secondary containment. • Should be corrosion resistant. • Should have proper support as well. Installation Installation for both – underground and above ground tanks is a technical and complex process. The installation process for both will start with a technician visiting your home and making an assessment of aspects such as: • Measuring the space. • Taking stock of the distance from your home to the tank, pipes and so on. • The supports needed for the tank and so on. If it is an above ground tank, then it may also need bollards to protect it from vehicles. An underground tank will need containment sumps and drop tubes and so on. The combination of components will be decided by the installer and you can certainly ask for a complete breakup of the same and get the costs for the same as well. Remediation Repair and remediation of above and underground tanks is a critical task. In fact, many problems associated with underground fuel storage tanks can be eliminated if the home owner invests time and resources into periodic analysis and examination of the same. A fuel tank that has been installed above the ground will be easier to access but repair and remediation of both types of tanks will entail: • Soil sampling. • Extent of oil contamination. • Assessment of leaks and the extent and number of the same. • Drawing up a plan for dealing with all problem areas. Removal Every fuel tank has a shelf life. At some point of time or the other, the fuel tank will need to be removed. When it comes to above ground installations, the removal company will need to assess the type of fuel and the knowhow on emptying the tank completely. The tank will also need to be cleaned completely before being loaded on to a vehicle that can take it away to a recycling unit or disposal unit. Underground tanks can be removed or closed or treated as abandoned depending on the condition of the tank and official licenses. For instance, a tank can be treated as closure in place if the removal of the same is going to compromise the safety of structures above the ground.

Property Type: Single Family Total Rooms: 10 Total Bedrooms: 5 Total Bathrooms: 2 full, 1 half Water Frontage: None Water Views: Ocean Second Dwelling: Existing Zoning: RES. Lot Size: 2.00 acres. Total Sq. Feet (ELA): 2,610 sq. feet. Year Built: 1990. Water/Sewer: Well / Septic. 2015 Assessment: $ 1,744,700. Land Assessment: $ 1,150,000. Build Assessment: $ 594,700. Estimated Taxes: $ 5,000

AN INVITING BASEMENT REMODEL THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY Are you tired of your basement being a dreary space used solely for storage? Well, it's time to transform it into a cozy and inviting area that the whole family can enjoy! A basement remodel is the perfect opportunity to create a comfortable and functional space that will add value to your home. And what better way to elevate your basement's entertainment potential than with a built-in wet bar? Get ready to raise a glass and say cheers to comfort as we dive into the details of designing a cozy basement remodel. A basement remodel can add significant value to your home and give you more space to relax. On weekends, a basement bar will surely make your home the go-to spot for get togethers with friends. Before diving into your basement remodel, it's important to assess your space and determine its potential. Take a good look at the layout, lighting, and any existing features that could enhance your design. By assessing your basement space thoroughly, you'll be one step closer to creating a cozy and inviting oasis for your family. Perhaps you can incorporate a built-in bar with a green tile backsplash or add a touch of natural beauty with a live edge wood top. The bar features warm colors, rich textures in the hand made tile and plenty of seating space for family and friends to gather around. The bar live edge countertop with Hunter green epoxy center stage in our clients basement makeover and really brings the drama. ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS FOR A FAMILY-FRIENDLY BASEMENT When designing a family-friendly basement, it's important to consider essential elements that will make the space comfortable and enjoyable for everyone. Incorporating a green epoxy flooring can add a vibrant and durable touch to your basement, making it easy to clean and perfect for kids' playtime. Additionally, consider adding ample storage solutions, cozy seating areas, and versatile lighting options to create a space that is functional, inviting, and perfect for family gatherings and entertainment.

Stuart Wade, Envision Virtual Tours The design goal was to produce a corporate or family retreat that could best utilize the uniqueness and seclusion as the only private residence, deep-water hammock directly assessable via concrete bridge in the Southeastern United States. Little Hawkins Island was seven years in the making from design and permitting through construction and punch out. The multiple award winning design was inspired by Spanish Colonial architecture with California Mission influences and developed for the corporation or family who entertains. With 5 custom fireplaces, 75+ palm trees, fountain, courtyards, and extensive use of covered outdoor spaces; Little Hawkins Island is truly a Resort Residence that will easily accommodate parties of 250 or more people. The concept of a “village” was used to promote movement among 4 independent buildings for residents and guests alike to enjoy the year round natural beauty and climate of the Golden Isles. The architectural scale and attention to detail throughout the campus is exemplary. From the heavy mud set Spanish barrel tile roof to the monolithic solid concrete portico with its’ custom carved cartouche at the entrance, every opportunity was seized to match the style and grace of the best properties built in a bygone era.

Kitchen - traditional medium tone wood floor kitchen idea in Denver with raised-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets and an island

Martha O'Hara Interiors, Interior Design | Elevation Home, Builder | Murphy & Co. Design, Architect | Troy Thies, Photography | Shannon Gale, Photo Styling

Laundry room - transitional laundry room idea in San Francisco

Inspiration for a transitional medium tone wood floor and brown floor dining room remodel in Nashville with gray walls

This efficient kitchen glows with a warm patina of wood and metal.
Inspiration for a transitional u-shaped kitchen remodel in Boston with a double-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, beige backsplash, stainless steel appliances and slate backsplash

Kyle Caldwell
Elegant white two-story exterior home photo in New York with a shingle roof

Walk-in shower - rustic master brown tile brown floor walk-in shower idea in Seattle with flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, white walls, a trough sink, a hinged shower door and white countertops

Kitchen in Mountain Modern Contemporary Steamboat Springs Ski Resort Custom Home built by Amaron Folkestad General Contractors www.AmaronBuilders.com Photos by Dan Tullos Mountain Home Photography

Monit Rosendale
Design ideas for a traditional shade backyard landscaping in Richmond.

Joe Fletcher
Mid-sized trendy single-wall open concept kitchen photo in New York with a farmhouse sink, recessed-panel cabinets, blue cabinets, concrete countertops, gray backsplash, stone slab backsplash, stainless steel appliances and no island