Jim Fuhrmann, Beinfield Architecture PC
Mid-sized country light wood floor home yoga studio photo in New York with white walls

Transitional l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor kitchen photo in Miami with a double-bowl sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

Space-saving Stairs have been used widely in Europe for many years and now have become quite popular in the US with the rise of the Tiny House movement. A further boost has been given to the Space-saving staircase with many of the major building codes in the US allowing them. Here's the stair we designed and built for a client who wanted a super-slim, non-intrusive way to access their loft. It's built at the code maximum pitch of 70 degrees and has a 102" overall rise. The build code defines an alternating-tread stair as "A device that has a series of steps between 50 and 70 degrees from level... in an alternating manner so that the user does not have both feet on the same level at the same time." So just think with me; That's how we normally climb stairs isn't it? When we climb a conventional stair, we use half of the step at a time. So the idea of an alternating-tread stair is to save a huge amount of floor space by placing the treads in the position where we would normally place our foot as we climb the staircase. This is a brilliant solution for accessing an upper level when space in tight. Please contact Clyde if you want any type of custom stairs. 520-895-2060 or 916-991-9700

Space-saving Stairs have been used widely in Europe for many years and now have become quite popular in the US with the rise of the Tiny House movement. A further boost has been given to the Space-saving staircase with many of the major building codes in the US allowing them. Here's the stair we designed and built for a client who wanted a super-slim, non-intrusive way to access their loft. It's built at the code maximum pitch of 70 degrees and has a 102" overall rise. The build code defines an alternating-tread stair as "A device that has a series of steps between 50 and 70 degrees from level... in an alternating manner so that the user does not have both feet on the same level at the same time." So just think with me; That's how we normally climb stairs isn't it? When we climb a conventional stair, we use half of the step at a time. So the idea of an alternating-tread stair is to save a huge amount of floor space by placing the treads in the position where we would normally place our foot as we climb the staircase. This is a brilliant solution for accessing an upper level when space in tight. Please contact Clyde if you want any type of custom stairs. 520-895-2060 or 916-991-9700

Master bathroom 1: full house remodel with 1st and 2nd story room addition: we added approximately 100sf to the back of the house to accommodate an extra-large steam shower and a two-sided fireplace. This high end bathroom features Graff plumbing faucets and valves, Hydro System- Daniela bath tub, New Ravenna Mosaic tile, Carrera marble tile, Neolith counter, and large format gray porcelain tile. Features: Milgard-Wood Clad Ultra Series windows, Neolith counters, Valor fireplace, Graff faucets, Hydro System tub, New Ravenna tile, Carrera Marble tile

Garage and patio remodeling, turning a 2 car garage and a driveway into an amazing retreat in Los Angeles
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary detached two-car garage workshop remodel in Los Angeles

Space-saving Stairs have been used widely in Europe for many years and now have become quite popular in the US with the rise of the Tiny House movement. A further boost has been given to the Space-saving staircase with many of the major building codes in the US allowing them. Here's the stair we designed and built for a client who wanted a super-slim, non-intrusive way to access their loft. It's built at the code maximum pitch of 70 degrees and has a 102" overall rise. The build code defines an alternating-tread stair as "A device that has a series of steps between 50 and 70 degrees from level... in an alternating manner so that the user does not have both feet on the same level at the same time." So just think with me; That's how we normally climb stairs isn't it? When we climb a conventional stair, we use half of the step at a time. So the idea of an alternating-tread stair is to save a huge amount of floor space by placing the treads in the position where we would normally place our foot as we climb the staircase. This is a brilliant solution for accessing an upper level when space in tight. Please contact Clyde if you want any type of custom stairs. 520-895-2060 or 916-991-9700

A brownstone cellar revitalized with custom built ins throughout for tv lounging, plenty of play space, and a fitness center.
Home gym - mid-sized contemporary beige floor home gym idea in Austin with white walls

Photography by Jim Tetro This house, built in the 1960s, sits southfacing on a terrific wooded lot in Bethesda, Maryland. The owners desire a whole-house renovation which would improve the general building fabric and systems, and extend the sense of living out of doors in all seasons. The original sixties-modern character is preserved and the renovation extends the design forward into a contemporary, modern approach. Connections to and through the site are enhanced through the creation of new larger window and door openings. Screened porches and decks perch above the sloped and wooded site. The new kitchen and bathrooms allow for opportunities to feel out-of -doors while preparing, cooking, dining, and bathing. Smart passive strategies guide the environmental choices for this project, including envelope improvements, updated mechanical systems, and on-site stormwater management.

Atlantic Archives, Inc./Richard Leo Johnson Paragon Custom Construction LLC
Large beach style formal and enclosed medium tone wood floor living room photo in Charleston with gray walls and no tv

Picture Perfect House
Inspiration for a large farmhouse white two-story wood house exterior remodel in Chicago with a shingle roof

Example of a home office design in Boston

Jay Greene Photography
Kitchen - transitional l-shaped light wood floor kitchen idea in Baltimore with an undermount sink, gray cabinets, marble countertops, white backsplash, stone tile backsplash, paneled appliances, an island and white countertops

Hilo Lot 1 - Daylight Exterior Photo
Trendy exterior home photo in Seattle

Inspiration for a mid-sized coastal u-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen remodel in Tampa with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, porcelain backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

http://alangastelum.com
Inspiration for a small eclectic master multicolored tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile bathroom remodel in New York with a wall-mount sink, a two-piece toilet and multicolored walls

Design ideas for a transitional courtyard raised garden bed in Oklahoma City.

Elizabeth Strianese Interiors and Meredith Heuer photography. We opted for a classic inspired bathroom with literally "splashes" of fun for these little girls. The triple laundry sink serves the 3 children nicely with it's deep basin and built in soap holders. Simplicity was key when selecting a class marble hex floor tile and white subway tile for the bulk of the room - but then we had a little fun with the colorful glass mosaic tile in the tub niche. Handblown locally made light fixtures from Dan Spitzer over the sink keep my signature of "local and handmade" alive.

This home is illuminated by its exterior lighting, which magnifies its unique roof lines, balconies and chimneys. Its all-natural coral-stone moldings and balcony balusters, mosaic tiles, wrought-iron railings and Pecky Cypress soffit outlookers dress it up perfectly. In addition, the Pecky Cypress tongue-and-groove entryway ceilings and the custom, 10-foot, solid-core Brazilian Mahogany impact door with wrought-iron inserts give the perfect finish to the exterior. From ceiling to floor, the home is inviting from the first step visitors take inside. With its series of arches, Brazilian Lyptus millwork, and marble and Brazilian cherry floors, the entryway draws people in. It opens up into a grand entertainment area, including a living room, dining room and open kitchen. These areas use both natural stone and wood, giving a strong but warm feel. They boost a $500,000 custom Brazilian Lyptus millwork package that dramatically dresses up the home. Highlights of the millwork include impressive 8-foot, eight-panel doors, three-piece crown molding, radius-arch moldings and eight-piece coffered ceilings. The trees used for this wood are chopped down at their maturity of 8 years. The wood is of the highest quality with respect to its strength and beauty, and it has no knots. Brazilian cherry floors lead into the kitchen and outdoor areas, where there is more use of wood and real coral stone. The custom kitchen cabinets are also made of Brazilian Lyptus and have insert panels with raised moldings. The kitchen displays a coral stone hood and decorative surround, which is artwork in itself. The granite kitchen counters show off beautiful, flowing colors. Along with the tumbled marble backsplashes and iron inserts, they tie all the other uses of material together. The living room flows seamlessly into an outside living space featuring a summer kitchen, patio, pool and putting green. Coral stone is predominantly used for flooring here because of its natural beauty and coolness to the feet during the hot, sunny days in Florida. A coral hood and surrounds, mosaic and Pecky Cypress also showcase the summer kitchen. Pecky Cypress tongue and groove is also used here for the ceilings. All the bathrooms are special. They feature various natural materials such as river rock, mosaic tiles, granite, marble and slate. Bedrooms are classic and comfortable. One special bedroom for the grandchildren features a themed construction room designed by Daddona Studios. It has a "dump-truck" bunk bed completed with custom tool-chest storage for clothes.