Exterior, curb view | Visit our website to see where we’re building the Helena plan in Utah! You’ll find photos, interactive floor plans and more. A charming covered front porch welcomes guests to the ranch-style Helena model home. Inside, you’ll find a formal dining room, a spacious great room, complete with fireplace, and gourmet kitchen featuring a walk-in pantry, center island and adjacent sunroom. The lavish master suite boasts an immense walk-in closet, and is separated from two additional bedrooms for privacy. Other highlights include a convenient powder room, a central laundry and a 3-car garage. Options at some communities include a private study, an upstairs loft and bonus room and a finished basement.

This 7,000 square foot space is a modern weekend getaway for a modern family of four. The owners were looking for a designer who could fuse their love of art and elegant furnishings with the practicality that would fit their lifestyle. They owned the land and wanted to build their new home from the ground up. Betty Wasserman Art & Interiors, Ltd. was a natural fit to make their vision a reality. Upon entering the house, you are immediately drawn to the clean, contemporary space that greets your eye. A curtain wall of glass with sliding doors, along the back of the house, allows everyone to enjoy the harbor views and a calming connection to the outdoors from any vantage point, simultaneously allowing watchful parents to keep an eye on the children in the pool while relaxing indoors. Here, as in all her projects, Betty focused on the interaction between pattern and texture, industrial and organic.

This 7,000 square foot space is a modern weekend getaway for a modern family of four. The owners were looking for a designer who could fuse their love of art and elegant furnishings with the practicality that would fit their lifestyle. They owned the land and wanted to build their new home from the ground up. Betty Wasserman Art & Interiors, Ltd. was a natural fit to make their vision a reality. Upon entering the house, you are immediately drawn to the clean, contemporary space that greets your eye. A curtain wall of glass with sliding doors, along the back of the house, allows everyone to enjoy the harbor views and a calming connection to the outdoors from any vantage point, simultaneously allowing watchful parents to keep an eye on the children in the pool while relaxing indoors. Here, as in all her projects, Betty focused on the interaction between pattern and texture, industrial and organic.

Great room | Visit our website to see where we’re building the Jessica plan in Utah! You’ll find photos, interactive floor plans and more. The airy two-story entry of the Jessica model home is flanked by a formal living room and versatile flex space. The main floor also offers an open family room with a cozy fireplace, a well-appointed kitchen featuring a center island, walk-in pantry and breakfast nook, and a luxurious master suite with an expansive walk-in closet and private bath. Upstairs, you’ll find three generous bedrooms and a full bath. Options at some communities include a sunroom, an upstairs loft, a bonus room above the garage and a finished basement.

This young family needed to be able to open up their home to allow for the way they live. I removed the wall between the kitchen and dining area in order to create an open floor plan. Small cutouts were also made on each side of the range wall to allow the cook to interact with the family room in the lower level of the home. The space used to be a small kitchen area with eat in space. By removing the eating area and building in a large island table, I was able to almost double the cabinet storage. The sink was relocated to under a new centered window. A large step in pantry was also able to be added for more storage.

This young family needed to be able to open up their home to allow for the way they live. I removed the wall between the kitchen and dining area in order to create an open floor plan. Small cutouts were also made on each side of the range wall to allow the cook to interact with the family room in the lower level of the home. The space used to be a small kitchen area with eat in space. By removing the eating area and building in a large island table, I was able to almost double the cabinet storage. The sink was relocated to under a new centered window. A large step in pantry was also able to be added for more storage.

Nestled in the picturesque Steamboat Springs, Colorado, this awe-inspiring home boasts a modern architectural style that seamlessly blends functionality and visual appeal. The Alpine Master Builders team, composed of skilled professionals with a wealth of experience in luxury home construction, designed and built this house to be both aesthetically pleasing and practical. From start to finish, the team's unwavering attention to detail and commitment to providing exceptional client interaction is evident in every aspect of the construction. The result is a home that truly embodies the pinnacle of opulence. One of the most striking features of this residence is the use of kul grilles' Black Monolith vent covers. These covers were chosen with care to complement the black hardware, metal accents, and window trims of the home, creating an atmosphere of elegance and sophistication. The sleek lines of the vent covers perfectly match the home's modern design, adding a touch of refinement to every room.

Master bath | Visit our website to see where we’re building the Yorktown plan in Utah! You’ll find photos, interactive floor plans and more. A 3-car garage and airy two-story entry welcome guests to the Yorktown model home. The main floor boasts a private study, a convenient powder room, a spacious great room with a cozy fireplace and a gourmet kitchen featuring a double oven, walk-in pantry, center island and adjacent sunroom. Upstairs, discover a laundry, a central loft, a lavish master suite with a walk-in closet and deluxe bath, and three additional bedrooms. At some communities, personalization options may include an extra bedroom, finished basement and covered patio.

As Brooklyn continues to reach upward, its newest denizens demand an aesthetic which marries the past with the present. For the latest buildings, rooftop spaces are not an after-thought but are carefully engineered and planned early in the design phase, often long before there is a semblance of a space to survey. The primary challenge with common spaces for residential buildings is to provide some level of individual privacy while developing an overall spatial design which will also foster social interaction between users. In order to achieve this balance, smaller conversational spaces which are defined through the rigid face of the wood-clad planters and accented by hearty plantings and provide a diverse mix of seating types from long benches attached to the face of the planters to moveable chairs and tables allowing for maximum flexibility. The smaller conversational spaces take advantage of the views from the outside edges of the roof while the larger common spaces are defined by plant-softened wood fences. The materials of the space borrow from the buildings context, reclaiming many of the materials which permeated Brooklyn’s industrial heritage. Concrete, steel, aluminum and various fabrics are some of the elements which help to unite the past with the present. Transferring the feel of the sidewalk planting bed to the rooftop is achieved through the raw steel-edged green-roof garden areas which help define the spaces.

As Brooklyn continues to reach upward, its newest denizens demand an aesthetic which marries the past with the present. For the latest buildings, rooftop spaces are not an after-thought but are carefully engineered and planned early in the design phase, often long before there is a semblance of a space to survey. The primary challenge with common spaces for residential buildings is to provide some level of individual privacy while developing an overall spatial design which will also foster social interaction between users. In order to achieve this balance, smaller conversational spaces which are defined through the rigid face of the wood-clad planters and accented by hearty plantings and provide a diverse mix of seating types from long benches attached to the face of the planters to moveable chairs and tables allowing for maximum flexibility. The smaller conversational spaces take advantage of the views from the outside edges of the roof while the larger common spaces are defined by plant-softened wood fences. The materials of the space borrow from the buildings context, reclaiming many of the materials which permeated Brooklyn’s industrial heritage. Concrete, steel, aluminum and various fabrics are some of the elements which help to unite the past with the present. Transferring the feel of the sidewalk planting bed to the rooftop is achieved through the raw steel-edged green-roof garden areas which help define the spaces.

As Brooklyn continues to reach upward, its newest denizens demand an aesthetic which marries the past with the present. For the latest buildings, rooftop spaces are not an after-thought but are carefully engineered and planned early in the design phase, often long before there is a semblance of a space to survey. The primary challenge with common spaces for residential buildings is to provide some level of individual privacy while developing an overall spatial design which will also foster social interaction between users. In order to achieve this balance, smaller conversational spaces which are defined through the rigid face of the wood-clad planters and accented by hearty plantings and provide a diverse mix of seating types from long benches attached to the face of the planters to moveable chairs and tables allowing for maximum flexibility. The smaller conversational spaces take advantage of the views from the outside edges of the roof while the larger common spaces are defined by plant-softened wood fences. The materials of the space borrow from the buildings context, reclaiming many of the materials which permeated Brooklyn’s industrial heritage. Concrete, steel, aluminum and various fabrics are some of the elements which help to unite the past with the present. Transferring the feel of the sidewalk planting bed to the rooftop is achieved through the raw steel-edged green-roof garden areas which help define the spaces.

Located in the sophisticated yet charming Jackson Square neighborhood of San Francisco, this office inhabits a building that was built in 1907. We used industrial elements brick, glass, steel, wood, brass, and painted concrete, opting for simplicity and utility over adornment. In the same spirit of industrial honesty, plumbing pipes, data, and electrical are left visible in the open ceiling. The layout reflects a new way of working, encourages connectivity, socializing, and pair programming in a combination of interactive open plan areas, floating desks for those who mostly work remote, meeting areas, and collaborative lounge areas. --- Project designed by ballonSTUDIO. They discreetly tend to the interior design needs of their high-net-worth individuals in the greater Bay Area and to their second home locations. For more about ballonSTUDIO, see here: https://www.ballonstudio.com/ To learn more about this project, see here: https://www.ballonstudio.com/geometer

As Brooklyn continues to reach upward, its newest denizens demand an aesthetic which marries the past with the present. For the latest buildings, rooftop spaces are not an after-thought but are carefully engineered and planned early in the design phase, often long before there is a semblance of a space to survey. The primary challenge with common spaces for residential buildings is to provide some level of individual privacy while developing an overall spatial design which will also foster social interaction between users. In order to achieve this balance, smaller conversational spaces which are defined through the rigid face of the wood-clad planters and accented by hearty plantings and provide a diverse mix of seating types from long benches attached to the face of the planters to moveable chairs and tables allowing for maximum flexibility. The smaller conversational spaces take advantage of the views from the outside edges of the roof while the larger common spaces are defined by plant-softened wood fences. The materials of the space borrow from the buildings context, reclaiming many of the materials which permeated Brooklyn’s industrial heritage. Concrete, steel, aluminum and various fabrics are some of the elements which help to unite the past with the present. Transferring the feel of the sidewalk planting bed to the rooftop is achieved through the raw steel-edged green-roof garden areas which help define the spaces.

Gourmet kitchen & nook | Visit our website to see where we’re building the Paisley plan in the Las Vegas area! You’ll find photos, interactive floor plans and more. The Paisley offers the convenience of a ranch-style plan, plus a bonus loft upstairs for added entertaining space. Highlights include a quiet study, an inviting great room and a spacious kitchen with breakfast nook and adjacent covered patio. The relaxing master suite includes an expansive walk-in closet and en-suite bath, and is separated from two additional bedrooms for privacy. Personalization options vary by community, but may include a dining room in lieu of the study, gourmet kitchen features and a deluxe master bath.

Basement | Visit our website to see where we’re building the Coronado plan in Colorado! You’ll find photos, interactive floor plans and more. The main floor of the Coronado model provides spaces for working and entertaining. Just off the entry are a study and a powder room. At the back of the home, you’ll find an open great room, dining room and kitchen, complete with center island and walk-in pantry. Upstairs, enjoy a convenient laundry, a versatile loft and three generous bedrooms, including a lavish master suite with an attached bath and expansive walk-in closet. At some communities, personalization options may include additional bedrooms, a sunroom and a finished basement!

Basement | Visit our website to see where we’re building the Coronado plan in Colorado! You’ll find photos, interactive floor plans and more. The main floor of the Coronado model provides spaces for working and entertaining. Just off the entry are a study and a powder room. At the back of the home, you’ll find an open great room, dining room and kitchen, complete with center island and walk-in pantry. Upstairs, enjoy a convenient laundry, a versatile loft and three generous bedrooms, including a lavish master suite with an attached bath and expansive walk-in closet. At some communities, personalization options may include additional bedrooms, a sunroom and a finished basement!

Entry | Visit our website to see where we’re building the Delaney plan in Colorado! You’ll find photos, interactive floor plans and more. The ranch-style Delaney model is perfect for entertaining! Highlights include airy 9' ceilings, a formal dining room, a spacious great room and an impressive kitchen featuring a center island, walk-in pantry and breakfast nook. You’ll also appreciate a secluded master suite with an immense walk-in closet and private bath. A second bedroom, quiet study, central laundry and relaxing covered patio complete the design. Personalization options at some communities may include a fireplace, gourmet or professional kitchen, additional bedrooms and a finished basement.

Basement | Visit our website to see where we’re building the Coronado plan in Colorado! You’ll find photos, interactive floor plans and more. The main floor of the Coronado model provides spaces for working and entertaining. Just off the entry are a study and a powder room. At the back of the home, you’ll find an open great room, dining room and kitchen, complete with center island and walk-in pantry. Upstairs, enjoy a convenient laundry, a versatile loft and three generous bedrooms, including a lavish master suite with an attached bath and expansive walk-in closet. At some communities, personalization options may include additional bedrooms, a sunroom and a finished basement!

Transitional dining room photo in San Francisco