This kitchen proves small East sac bungalows can have high function and all the storage of a larger kitchen. A large peninsula overlooks the dining and living room for an open concept. A lower countertop areas gives prep surface for baking and use of small appliances. Geometric hexite tiles by fireclay are finished with pale blue grout, which complements the upper cabinets. The same hexite pattern was recreated by a local artist on the refrigerator panes. A textured striped linen fabric by Ralph Lauren was selected for the interior clerestory windows of the wall cabinets.

Small elegant gray one-story mixed siding gable roof photo in Charleston

These Milford Homeowners had just purchased their home. They noticed that the shingles on their shed were failing, so they called us in to take care of that.

Open concept kitchen - large contemporary single-wall medium tone wood floor and brown floor open concept kitchen idea in Denver with flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, stainless steel appliances, an island, an undermount sink and marble countertops

Tommy Hurt
Doorless shower - small coastal gray tile mosaic tile floor doorless shower idea in Jacksonville with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, a one-piece toilet, blue walls, an undermount sink and granite countertops

This original 1930's Michiana Log home was updated for year round use with an addition that included an Entry, connecting to a new two-car garage, Master Suite, Dining Room, Office, Bunk Room, and Screen Porch. Careful design consideration was given to maintaining the original cabin aesthetic, including the exterior materials and the intimacy of the interior spaces. Privacy and the creation of outdoor spaces was also a priority.

Peter Murdock
Inspiration for a contemporary exterior home remodel in New York

Bad mold growth on the crawlspace joists & girders and no vapor barrier caused this home to fail home inspections. Check out the before & After pics to see what we did to pass the inspections

Late summer border features sunset shades. Great foliage forms a picture frame around the seasonal; flowers Le jardinet
Design ideas for a traditional landscaping in Seattle.

Eric Roth Photography
Example of a mid-sized country open concept light wood floor living room design in Boston with white walls and no tv

John Valls
Inspiration for a transitional light wood floor living room remodel in Portland with beige walls

Concrete can be made to look like any substance. Tile, stone, wood, brick, etc. With unlimited color options, Ky-Kan Coatings can transform any room in your home or business using lightweight, beautiful concrete.

Gorgeous master bath with dramatic retro "wave" tile. Peak Photography
Example of a 1950s bathroom design in Los Angeles

Inspiration for a huge transitional u-shaped black floor kitchen remodel in Los Angeles with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, black cabinets, white backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

The door you are viewing is truly solid. The panels, stiles and rails are 100% solid Brazilian mahogany wood. These Iron Grille Doors are great for entry doors and other unique entrances. They are Exterior Grade and can be used for interiors as well.These fine works of art never fail to impress visitors and clients by virtue of their craftsmanship, artistry and vision. Our Brazilian Mahogany is very carefully selected and is superior to other forms of mahogany in the market today.

This photo showcases the front entry of a French Chateau–style home after the stucco renovation. The original ceiling stucco was failing and coming apart, so it was carefully removed and replaced with a new, durable stucco finish. The updated entryway preserves the elegance of the architectural design while ensuring long-lasting protection and a refined look.

u2014 ALE: Wayne Rain Garden Pennsylvania Landscape & Nursery Association u2014 ALE: Wayne Rain Garden Terren Landscapes http://www.terrenlandscapes.com 2014 PLNA Awards for Landscape Excellence winner Category: Residential Up to $15,000 Award Level: Gold Project Description: Our company was contracted by the client to provide a creative solution to an ongoing drainage problem. Their property is located within 30 feet of a local stream that collects storm water from the surrounding area. The nearby stream and high water table caused the lawn area at the side of their home to flood and to remain waterlogged for a few days after each storm. The client not only had difficulty growing plants in the existing conditions, but also had a problem with mosquitoes due to standing water. Our goal was to design a self-contained, naturalistic rain garden that slowed storm water runoff, allowed for percolation, and promoted infiltration while permitting excess clean water to enter the nearby stream with diminished force. As designed, the rain garden allows the earth to slowly and more naturally absorb excess storm water while filtering out toxins such as excess nitrogen and phosphorous which are frequently found in the landscape, therefore reducing the contaminants entering the stream. A percolation test was conducted with criteria of absorbing a one-inch rainstorm within four hours without overflow. The one-inch storm calculation included an existing downspout from the home, which would be piped into the rain garden to reduce roof runoff. The first test failed due to a deep layer of high clay-content soil. Excavation continued until a layer of sandy loam was reached, the percolation test was repeated, and a successful test result was achieved. Next, the entire rain garden basin was excavated to the sandy loam layer and the soil amended with compost and sand to create a highly porous planting media. Geotextile fabric was placed to help reduce migration of the surface stone into the soil and allow for minimal maintenance. Gravel, river stone and small boulders were carefully placed to achieve the look of a natural streambed. A palette of mostly native plants with a few non-invasive ornamentals were chosen for their ability to survive in extreme conditions ranging from floods to drought and were placed according to their specific preferences. Wetland plants were chosen for the lowest portion of the rain garden as that area remains saturated for longer periods of time, with a Chionanthus virginicus as a focal point surrounded by irises and ferns at the lowest depth. Plants tolerant of drier conditions were chosen for the upper edges of the garden. The beautiful colors of Monarda, Ligularia, Eupatorium, Solidago, Chelone, and Rudbeckia were scattered within the upper edge, while movement and softness were incorporated by use of the graceful Nassella that lines the border. Finally, winter interest was provided with a backdrop of Cornus sericea. As built, this small rain garden creates tremendous impact by decreasing the amount of storm water runoff not only on our client's property, but also in the neighboring stream. It serves as a means of slowing the water and providing an area for infiltration back into the earth. The plants provide a habitat for birds, butterflies, and insects, working in harmony with nature and providing beautiful visual interest year-round. Photo Credit: Lisa C. Falls

Design Group Three: Kitchen Remodel The 1990’s renovation of this kitchen failed to capture the home’s original character and architectural style. Major structural and mechanical changes, including the complete removal of a load-bearing wall, opened design solutions to improve function and sight lines within the first floor. An abandoned space hidden by the previous renovation was restored to create an intimate seating area. The kitchen was completely rearranged, redesigned, and dramatically furnished to achieve form, flow, and function. Architectural details were carefully duplicated throughout. Custom cabinetry, creative lighting, and natural stone countertops are just a few of the details that complement the home’s original character.

With the emphasis on “fun” we designed and remodeled the bath with a distinct “Miami” character to it. Walking into the bath never fails to put a smile on the homeowner's face. The brightly-colored mosaic tiles create a unique wave pattern. The porthole windows allow for natural light as well as privacy. The poured concrete countertop was created to match the existing floor. The finished room presented a full shower bath with plenty of natural light and ample room for vanity, toilet and a French door false balcony to the exterior.