Example of a mid-sized trendy sauna design in Austin with beige walls

Inspiration for a huge mediterranean courtyard tile and rectangular infinity pool fountain remodel in Orlando

What do bugs, lack of space, chilly evenings or bad weather have in common? Not one of them can cause these homeowners to think twice about hosting a backyard barbecue! With a space like this, you have the freedom to host parties, outdoor movie nights, or a simple family dinner without blinking an eye. Building from the ground up, we were able to configure this design to include everything the homeowners wanted – a space to grill and chill, a screened in porch to give protection from all nature has to offer & ample space to enjoy dining outside. Using quality products to last a lifetime is key when doing it right– and with Timbertech Pecan decking & Keylink aluminum railing it also helps to keep maintenance to a minimum!

What do bugs, lack of space, chilly evenings or bad weather have in common? Not one of them can cause these homeowners to think twice about hosting a backyard barbecue! With a space like this, you have the freedom to host parties, outdoor movie nights, or a simple family dinner without blinking an eye. Building from the ground up, we were able to configure this design to include everything the homeowners wanted – a space to grill and chill, a screened in porch to give protection from all nature has to offer & ample space to enjoy dining outside. Using quality products to last a lifetime is key when doing it right– and with Timbertech Pecan decking & Keylink aluminum railing it also helps to keep maintenance to a minimum!

What do bugs, lack of space, chilly evenings or bad weather have in common? Not one of them can cause these homeowners to think twice about hosting a backyard barbecue! With a space like this, you have the freedom to host parties, outdoor movie nights, or a simple family dinner without blinking an eye. Building from the ground up, we were able to configure this design to include everything the homeowners wanted – a space to grill and chill, a screened in porch to give protection from all nature has to offer & ample space to enjoy dining outside. Using quality products to last a lifetime is key when doing it right– and with Timbertech Pecan decking & Keylink aluminum railing it also helps to keep maintenance to a minimum!

What do bugs, lack of space, chilly evenings or bad weather have in common? Not one of them can cause these homeowners to think twice about hosting a backyard barbecue! With a space like this, you have the freedom to host parties, outdoor movie nights, or a simple family dinner without blinking an eye. Building from the ground up, we were able to configure this design to include everything the homeowners wanted – a space to grill and chill, a screened in porch to give protection from all nature has to offer & ample space to enjoy dining outside. Using quality products to last a lifetime is key when doing it right– and with Timbertech Pecan decking & Keylink aluminum railing it also helps to keep maintenance to a minimum!

With details original to the home, such as the chair rail, oversized arched windows and ornate plaster scroll on the ceiling, there’s an obvious nod to the Hollywood Regency style. It’s this combination of details with modern updates that gives the kitchen its current and distinctive personality. Understated and confident, the kitchen’s palette is comprised of lightly stained wood, classic flecked-quartz countertops, saturated walls painted in Benjamin Moore® Silver Fox 2108-50 and attention-grabbing Suede sinks. It’s not hard to imagine this glamorous kitchen as the scene of many posh dinner parties. Guests can converse around the large island and Porto Fino™ bar sink—the perfect size for chilling bottles of wine while hors d’oeuvres are prepared near the main Indio® sink.

What do bugs, lack of space, chilly evenings or bad weather have in common? Not one of them can cause these homeowners to think twice about hosting a backyard barbecue! With a space like this, you have the freedom to host parties, outdoor movie nights, or a simple family dinner without blinking an eye. Building from the ground up, we were able to configure this design to include everything the homeowners wanted – a space to grill and chill, a screened in porch to give protection from all nature has to offer & ample space to enjoy dining outside. Using quality products to last a lifetime is key when doing it right– and with Timbertech Pecan decking & Keylink aluminum railing it also helps to keep maintenance to a minimum!

What do bugs, lack of space, chilly evenings or bad weather have in common? Not one of them can cause these homeowners to think twice about hosting a backyard barbecue! With a space like this, you have the freedom to host parties, outdoor movie nights, or a simple family dinner without blinking an eye. Building from the ground up, we were able to configure this design to include everything the homeowners wanted – a space to grill and chill, a screened in porch to give protection from all nature has to offer & ample space to enjoy dining outside. Using quality products to last a lifetime is key when doing it right– and with Timbertech Pecan decking & Keylink aluminum railing it also helps to keep maintenance to a minimum!

Originally built in 1859 by Justice William J. Robertson and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999, this home has elements of both the Italianate and Gothic Revival styles which were taken into consideration during the design process. The project consisted of three main components: a basement renovation, a new screened in porch and a new two car garage. For the basement renovation we removed the original brick floor which was causing moisture issues and replaced them with an insulated, colored concrete slab. The end result: a previously unusable space was transformed into a family room with a complete guest suite and an exercise room. In the guest bedroom, low ceilings due to existing duct work were strategically wrapped with stained pine tongue and groove creating a cozy sleeping nook. In the bathroom, subway tiles and lightly stained wood are the background to a livelier tile accent in the shower and around the vanity. The family room features floor to ceiling millwork piece that has several storage cubbies; some with doors to conceal and others open for display. The screened porch is located at the back of the house overlooking a new stone patio at the lower level yard. The new porch takes cues from the existing sun room by matching materials, colors, and proportion. The new porch off the living room allows the clients to sit and relax while staying close to their children when inside or playing in the yard. The garage was built using the same material palette and style of the house but set back so as to not to detract from the main house. With large sliding barn doors on the back, it opens up to a manicured lawn allowing the garage to double as a pavilion for outdoor entertaining and yard parties. Alloy worked with Water Street Studio, a local architectural landscaping firm, to create more inviting and usable spaces for the children and adults to enjoy. Andrea Hubbel Photography

One of the key features of this home you will notice immediately upon entering is the ribbon African mahogany finishes found throughout the entire home.

A beautiful double island kitchen is perfect for entertaining with lots of cabinet space
Example of a trendy kitchen design in Edmonton with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, metallic backsplash, paneled appliances and two islands

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

Powder room with glam geometric wallpaper complimented with a vessel sink rustic vanity with riveted hardware. Counter top is quartz Viatera - Truffle. Mirror framed wall mirror. Ryan Hainey

This rambler’s small kitchen was dysfunctional and out of touch with our client’s needs. She desired a larger footprint without an addition or expanding the footprint to stay within a realistic budget for her homes size and neighborhood. The existing kitchen was “boxed-in” at the back of the house. The entrance from the hallway was very narrow causing congestion and cramping the cook. In the living room the existing fireplace was a room hog, taking up the middle of the house. The kitchen was isolated from the other room’s downstairs. The design team and homeowner decided to open the kitchen, connecting it to the dining room by removing the fireplace. This expanded the interior floor space. To create further integration amongst the spaces, the wall opening between the dining and living room was also widened. An archway was built to replicate the existing arch at the hallway & living room, giving a more spacious feel. The new galley kitchen includes generous workspaces and enhanced storage. All designed for this homeowners’ specific needs in her kitchen. We also created a kitchen peninsula where guests can sit and enjoy conversations with the cook. (After 5,6) The red Viking range gives a fun pop of color to offset the monochromatic floor, cabinets and counters. It also plays to her Stanford alumni colors. One of our favorite and most notable features of this kitchen is the “flip-out” window at the sink. This creative solution allows for an enhanced outdoor living experience, without an expansive remodel or addition. When the window is open the party can happen inside and outside with an interactive experience between spaces. The countertop was installed flush to the window, specifically designed as a cocktail/counter rail surface.

Photo: Michelle Pullman
Eclectic living room photo in Los Angeles

Originally built in 1859 by Justice William J. Robertson and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999, this home has elements of both the Italianate and Gothic Revival styles which were taken into consideration during the design process. The project consisted of three main components: a basement renovation, a new screened in porch and a new two car garage. For the basement renovation we removed the original brick floor which was causing moisture issues and replaced them with an insulated, colored concrete slab. The end result: a previously unusable space was transformed into a family room with a complete guest suite and an exercise room. In the guest bedroom, low ceilings due to existing duct work were strategically wrapped with stained pine tongue and groove creating a cozy sleeping nook. In the bathroom, subway tiles and lightly stained wood are the background to a livelier tile accent in the shower and around the vanity. The family room features floor to ceiling millwork piece that has several storage cubbies; some with doors to conceal and others open for display. The screened porch is located at the back of the house overlooking a new stone patio at the lower level yard. The new porch takes cues from the existing sun room by matching materials, colors, and proportion. The new porch off the living room allows the clients to sit and relax while staying close to their children when inside or playing in the yard. The garage was built using the same material palette and style of the house but set back so as to not to detract from the main house. With large sliding barn doors on the back, it opens up to a manicured lawn allowing the garage to double as a pavilion for outdoor entertaining and yard parties. Alloy worked with Water Street Studio, a local architectural landscaping firm, to create more inviting and usable spaces for the children and adults to enjoy. Andrea Hubbel Photography

Originally built in 1859 by Justice William J. Robertson and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999, this home has elements of both the Italianate and Gothic Revival styles which were taken into consideration during the design process. The project consisted of three main components: a basement renovation, a new screened in porch and a new two car garage. For the basement renovation we removed the original brick floor which was causing moisture issues and replaced them with an insulated, colored concrete slab. The end result: a previously unusable space was transformed into a family room with a complete guest suite and an exercise room. In the guest bedroom, low ceilings due to existing duct work were strategically wrapped with stained pine tongue and groove creating a cozy sleeping nook. In the bathroom, subway tiles and lightly stained wood are the background to a livelier tile accent in the shower and around the vanity. The family room features floor to ceiling millwork piece that has several storage cubbies; some with doors to conceal and others open for display. The screened porch is located at the back of the house overlooking a new stone patio at the lower level yard. The new porch takes cues from the existing sun room by matching materials, colors, and proportion. The new porch off the living room allows the clients to sit and relax while staying close to their children when inside or playing in the yard. The garage was built using the same material palette and style of the house but set back so as to not to detract from the main house. With large sliding barn doors on the back, it opens up to a manicured lawn allowing the garage to double as a pavilion for outdoor entertaining and yard parties. Alloy worked with Water Street Studio, a local architectural landscaping firm, to create more inviting and usable spaces for the children and adults to enjoy. Andrea Hubbel Photography

This rambler’s small kitchen was dysfunctional and out of touch with our client’s needs. She desired a larger footprint without an addition or expanding the footprint to stay within a realistic budget for her homes size and neighborhood. The existing kitchen was “boxed-in” at the back of the house. The entrance from the hallway was very narrow causing congestion and cramping the cook. In the living room the existing fireplace was a room hog, taking up the middle of the house. The kitchen was isolated from the other room’s downstairs. The design team and homeowner decided to open the kitchen, connecting it to the dining room by removing the fireplace. This expanded the interior floor space. To create further integration amongst the spaces, the wall opening between the dining and living room was also widened. An archway was built to replicate the existing arch at the hallway & living room, giving a more spacious feel. The new galley kitchen includes generous workspaces and enhanced storage. All designed for this homeowners’ specific needs in her kitchen. We also created a kitchen peninsula where guests can sit and enjoy conversations with the cook. (After 5,6) The red Viking range gives a fun pop of color to offset the monochromatic floor, cabinets and counters. It also plays to her Stanford alumni colors. One of our favorite and most notable features of this kitchen is the “flip-out” window at the sink. This creative solution allows for an enhanced outdoor living experience, without an expansive remodel or addition. When the window is open the party can happen inside and outside with an interactive experience between spaces. The countertop was installed flush to the window, specifically designed as a cocktail/counter rail surface.