The exterior of our Fort. Photo by K. Day
Example of a small mountain style gender-neutral playroom design in Chicago

Traditional bath with white handmade ceramic subway tile and white and black basketweave floor. Tile design and installation by Dragonfly Tile & Stone Works, Inc.

Example of a mid-sized arts and crafts walk-out basement design in Seattle

This 400 square foot garage apartment is ideal for a student in college. The goal was to create a space that could function at its best within the small space. The sofa folds down into a bed, the ottomans serve as storage, coffee table and seating. The kitchen drop leaf table pulls double duty as a desk and eating surface. It accommodates two people with ease.

Livingzone 270 Apartments Entry Space is design as a gathering spot for tenants & University students. The open space incorporates concrete and cor-ten steel to create a hard scape with surface and tactile changes from the exposed aggregate concrete surfaces under your feet to the ground and polished surfaces of the benches and entry point. As you entry the concrete entry point it takes you into an exterior space with filtered light by using high tension cables and integrated planter boxes on top on the entry point and to the left & right at the base. Virginia Creeper

Off of the nook/kitchen is a private pocket office with barn door. This space is perfect for kids study or extra room for privacy.
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary built-in desk medium tone wood floor and gray floor study room remodel in Seattle with white walls

Joseph Eastburn Photography
Living room - eclectic living room idea

Project Tshela is a Live Build Project ran by Unit 2A from the University of Nottingham. The project sees second year students from the Architecture & Built Environment Department work in teams to design and build a creche facility for Mokomotsie Village in the Limpopo region of South Africa. Ben Tynegate - Architectural Photographer based in London

Photo: Margot Hartford © 2018 Houzz
Example of a beach style staircase design in San Francisco

Project Tshela is a Live Build Project ran by Unit 2A from the University of Nottingham. The project sees second year students from the Architecture & Built Environment Department work in teams to design and build a creche facility for Mokomotsie Village in the Limpopo region of South Africa. Ben Tynegate - Architectural Photographer based in London

Project Tshela is a Live Build Project ran by Unit 2A from the University of Nottingham. The project sees second year students from the Architecture & Built Environment Department work in teams to design and build a creche facility for Mokomotsie Village in the Limpopo region of South Africa. Ben Tynegate - Architectural Photographer based in London

Project Tshela is a Live Build Project ran by Unit 2A from the University of Nottingham. The project sees second year students from the Architecture & Built Environment Department work in teams to design and build a creche facility for Mokomotsie Village in the Limpopo region of South Africa. Ben Tynegate - Architectural Photographer based in London

Master Bedroom with Red Bed Frame and custom drapery and bedding.
Bedroom - traditional master light wood floor bedroom idea in Charlotte

Inspired by the multi-functional performance of a shell structure in nature, the design of this two-bedroom, two-bath ADU explored a performance-based roof geometry that becomes the building façade and privacy screen. Coupled with deep roof overhangs, this second skin allows dappled light to penetrate the interior during the day while reflecting the detrimental UV radiation on the southern exposure. The perforations in the second skin are based on the effects of the sun path on the southern exposure and the location of the windows behind the screen. At night, the interior light glows through the perforations, contributing to the name of the project, “LuminOCity”. Orange Coast College and UC Irvine formed a partnership called "Team MADE" to enter the 2023 Orange County Sustainability Decathlon. "MADE" is an acronym for Modular, Affordable Dwellings for the Environment. LuminOCity won second place in the competition and 9 awards in various categories. Following the competition, the home was donated to Homeless Intervention Services, Orange County, where it serves as an ADU on an existing property to provide transitional housing for youth experiencing housing insecurities. This 750sf prefabricated, modular home is built on four, eight foot wide modules that nest together. The building system is predicated on a software-to-manufacturing pipeline called the FrameCAD Machine. This roll-former for light-gauge steel allowed Team MADE to prototype as well as site-manufacture every stud and track in the steel-framed home they would design. Over 100 student volunteers aided in the construction of the steel framing, MEP installation, building envelope, and site work. The use of prefabricated Light Gauge Steel allowed for higher construction tolerances with simplified assembly diagrams that could be followed by student volunteers. Joseph Sarafian, AIA was the lead architect as well as one of four faculty advisors on the project, leading the design of the project from conception to completion.

Inspired by the multi-functional performance of a shell structure in nature, the design of this two-bedroom, two-bath ADU explored a performance-based roof geometry that becomes the building façade and privacy screen. Coupled with deep roof overhangs, this second skin allows dappled light to penetrate the interior during the day while reflecting the detrimental UV radiation on the southern exposure. The perforations in the second skin are based on the effects of the sun path on the southern exposure and the location of the windows behind the screen. At night, the interior light glows through the perforations, contributing to the name of the project, “LuminOCity”. Orange Coast College and UC Irvine formed a partnership called "Team MADE" to enter the 2023 Orange County Sustainability Decathlon. "MADE" is an acronym for Modular, Affordable Dwellings for the Environment. LuminOCity won second place in the competition and 9 awards in various categories. Following the competition, the home was donated to Homeless Intervention Services, Orange County, where it serves as an ADU on an existing property to provide transitional housing for youth experiencing housing insecurities. This 750sf prefabricated, modular home is built on four, eight foot wide modules that nest together. The building system is predicated on a software-to-manufacturing pipeline called the FrameCAD Machine. This roll-former for light-gauge steel allowed Team MADE to prototype as well as site-manufacture every stud and track in the steel-framed home they would design. Over 100 student volunteers aided in the construction of the steel framing, MEP installation, building envelope, and site work. The use of prefabricated Light Gauge Steel allowed for higher construction tolerances with simplified assembly diagrams that could be followed by student volunteers. Joseph Sarafian, AIA was the lead architect as well as one of four faculty advisors on the project, leading the design of the project from conception to completion.

AMERICANA II DRAFTING TABLE 48" The handsome, minimalist design of the America II Drafting Table complements any home or work space. Its versatile construction accommodates art supplies, computers and more. The main work surface, measuring at 48"W x 36"D, adjusts in angle from flat to 20 degrees. Includes a large 24"W x 16"D x 3"H drawer and a 42"W x 11"D lower storage shelf. The table features a 24’’ slide-up pencil ledge. The drawer front below it folds down for use as a keyboard shelf. Made of a solid hardwood frame for stability. Overall Dimensions: 48"W x 36"D x 36.5" – 54" H Available in 48" Top Item # 13253 or 42" Top Item #13254 RETRO STOOL Functional Antique Design, the Retro Stool is ideal for artists and draftsmen alike. The pneumatic gas lift beneath the stool smoothly raises the seat from a height of 19.25’’ to 26’’ for nearly effortless versatility. Includes a sturdy powder coated steel 5 point base with large nylon feet and extra wide diameter base for stability. Overall dimensions: 19’’W x 19’’D x 19.25" - 26’’H. Available in Gunnison Gray Item# 13306 or Rustic Oak Item # 13307

Inspired by the multi-functional performance of a shell structure in nature, the design of this two-bedroom, two-bath ADU explored a performance-based roof geometry that becomes the building façade and privacy screen. Coupled with deep roof overhangs, this second skin allows dappled light to penetrate the interior during the day while reflecting the detrimental UV radiation on the southern exposure. The perforations in the second skin are based on the effects of the sun path on the southern exposure and the location of the windows behind the screen. At night, the interior light glows through the perforations, contributing to the name of the project, “LuminOCity”. Orange Coast College and UC Irvine formed a partnership called "Team MADE" to enter the 2023 Orange County Sustainability Decathlon. "MADE" is an acronym for Modular, Affordable Dwellings for the Environment. LuminOCity won second place in the competition and 9 awards in various categories. Following the competition, the home was donated to Homeless Intervention Services, Orange County, where it serves as an ADU on an existing property to provide transitional housing for youth experiencing housing insecurities. This 750sf prefabricated, modular home is built on four, eight foot wide modules that nest together. The building system is predicated on a software-to-manufacturing pipeline called the FrameCAD Machine. This roll-former for light-gauge steel allowed Team MADE to prototype as well as site-manufacture every stud and track in the steel-framed home they would design. Over 100 student volunteers aided in the construction of the steel framing, MEP installation, building envelope, and site work. The use of prefabricated Light Gauge Steel allowed for higher construction tolerances with simplified assembly diagrams that could be followed by student volunteers. Joseph Sarafian, AIA was the lead architect as well as one of four faculty advisors on the project, leading the design of the project from conception to completion.

Inspired by the multi-functional performance of a shell structure in nature, the design of this two-bedroom, two-bath ADU explored a performance-based roof geometry that becomes the building façade and privacy screen. Coupled with deep roof overhangs, this second skin allows dappled light to penetrate the interior during the day while reflecting the detrimental UV radiation on the southern exposure. The perforations in the second skin are based on the effects of the sun path on the southern exposure and the location of the windows behind the screen. At night, the interior light glows through the perforations, contributing to the name of the project, “LuminOCity”. Orange Coast College and UC Irvine formed a partnership called "Team MADE" to enter the 2023 Orange County Sustainability Decathlon. "MADE" is an acronym for Modular, Affordable Dwellings for the Environment. LuminOCity won second place in the competition and 9 awards in various categories. Following the competition, the home was donated to Homeless Intervention Services, Orange County, where it serves as an ADU on an existing property to provide transitional housing for youth experiencing housing insecurities. This 750sf prefabricated, modular home is built on four, eight foot wide modules that nest together. The building system is predicated on a software-to-manufacturing pipeline called the FrameCAD Machine. This roll-former for light-gauge steel allowed Team MADE to prototype as well as site-manufacture every stud and track in the steel-framed home they would design. Over 100 student volunteers aided in the construction of the steel framing, MEP installation, building envelope, and site work. The use of prefabricated Light Gauge Steel allowed for higher construction tolerances with simplified assembly diagrams that could be followed by student volunteers. Joseph Sarafian, AIA was the lead architect as well as one of four faculty advisors on the project, leading the design of the project from conception to completion.

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