Dedicated laundry room - transitional l-shaped light wood floor and beige floor dedicated laundry room idea in Miami with a single-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, white walls, a stacked washer/dryer and white countertops

Bathroom - large modern master brown tile and matchstick tile gray floor and porcelain tile bathroom idea in Las Vegas with flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, white walls, a vessel sink, white countertops and quartz countertops

Trendy beige tile beige floor walk-in shower photo in St Louis with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, beige walls, an undermount sink, quartzite countertops, a hinged shower door and beige countertops

Inspiration for a transitional beige floor powder room remodel in St Louis with furniture-like cabinets, black cabinets, multicolored walls, an integrated sink and white countertops

Example of a mountain style brown two-story wood exterior home design in Other with a shingle roof

Example of a large minimalist backyard tile patio design in Las Vegas with a roof extension and a fire pit

This project was built by 41 West of Naples, FL, a Certified Luxury Builder. To learn more about 41 West, visit www.41West.com. Certified Luxury Builders is a network of leading custom home builders and luxury home and condo remodelers who create 5-Star experiences for luxury home and condo owners from New York to Los Angeles and Boston to Naples. As a Certified Luxury Builder, we are proud to feature photos of projects from our members around the country to inspire you with design ideas. Please feel free to contact the Certified Luxury Builder featured with any questions or inquiries you may have about their projects. Visit www.CLBNetwork.com for more information.

Charles Aydlett Photography Mancuso Development Palmer's Panorama (Twiddy house No. B987) Outer Banks Furniture FullTilt Blinds and Shutters Custom Audio

Kitchen - rustic galley medium tone wood floor and brown floor kitchen idea in Other with a farmhouse sink, glass-front cabinets, stainless steel appliances, an island and beige countertops

Elegant l-shaped dark wood floor and brown floor kitchen photo in Other with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, beige cabinets, white backsplash, paneled appliances, an island and beige countertops

Country medium tone wood floor and brown floor bedroom photo in Other with white walls

Bathroom - farmhouse master multicolored floor bathroom idea in Other with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, white walls, an undermount sink and gray countertops

Inspiration for a timeless formal and open concept living room remodel in Albuquerque with orange walls, a standard fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

The Twin Peaks Passive House + ADU was designed and built to remain resilient in the face of natural disasters. Fortunately, the same great building strategies and design that provide resilience also provide a home that is incredibly comfortable and healthy while also visually stunning. This home’s journey began with a desire to design and build a house that meets the rigorous standards of Passive House. Before beginning the design/ construction process, the homeowners had already spent countless hours researching ways to minimize their global climate change footprint. As with any Passive House, a large portion of this research was focused on building envelope design and construction. The wall assembly is combination of six inch Structurally Insulated Panels (SIPs) and 2x6 stick frame construction filled with blown in insulation. The roof assembly is a combination of twelve inch SIPs and 2x12 stick frame construction filled with batt insulation. The pairing of SIPs and traditional stick framing allowed for easy air sealing details and a continuous thermal break between the panels and the wall framing. Beyond the building envelope, a number of other high performance strategies were used in constructing this home and ADU such as: battery storage of solar energy, ground source heat pump technology, Heat Recovery Ventilation, LED lighting, and heat pump water heating technology. In addition to the time and energy spent on reaching Passivhaus Standards, thoughtful design and carefully chosen interior finishes coalesce at the Twin Peaks Passive House + ADU into stunning interiors with modern farmhouse appeal. The result is a graceful combination of innovation, durability, and aesthetics that will last for a century to come. Despite the requirements of adhering to some of the most rigorous environmental standards in construction today, the homeowners chose to certify both their main home and their ADU to Passive House Standards. From a meticulously designed building envelope that tested at 0.62 ACH50, to the extensive solar array/ battery bank combination that allows designated circuits to function, uninterrupted for at least 48 hours, the Twin Peaks Passive House has a long list of high performance features that contributed to the completion of this arduous certification process. The ADU was also designed and built with these high standards in mind. Both homes have the same wall and roof assembly ,an HRV, and a Passive House Certified window and doors package. While the main home includes a ground source heat pump that warms both the radiant floors and domestic hot water tank, the more compact ADU is heated with a mini-split ductless heat pump. The end result is a home and ADU built to last, both of which are a testament to owners’ commitment to lessen their impact on the environment.

Example of a large minimalist porcelain tile and gray floor great room design in Las Vegas with white walls and no fireplace

Charles Aydlett Photography Mancuso Development Palmer's Panorama (Twiddy house No. B987) Jayne Beasley (seamstress)
Mid-sized beach style gender-neutral blue floor kids' bedroom photo in Other with white walls

The Twin Peaks Passive House + ADU was designed and built to remain resilient in the face of natural disasters. Fortunately, the same great building strategies and design that provide resilience also provide a home that is incredibly comfortable and healthy while also visually stunning. This home’s journey began with a desire to design and build a house that meets the rigorous standards of Passive House. Before beginning the design/ construction process, the homeowners had already spent countless hours researching ways to minimize their global climate change footprint. As with any Passive House, a large portion of this research was focused on building envelope design and construction. The wall assembly is combination of six inch Structurally Insulated Panels (SIPs) and 2x6 stick frame construction filled with blown in insulation. The roof assembly is a combination of twelve inch SIPs and 2x12 stick frame construction filled with batt insulation. The pairing of SIPs and traditional stick framing allowed for easy air sealing details and a continuous thermal break between the panels and the wall framing. Beyond the building envelope, a number of other high performance strategies were used in constructing this home and ADU such as: battery storage of solar energy, ground source heat pump technology, Heat Recovery Ventilation, LED lighting, and heat pump water heating technology. In addition to the time and energy spent on reaching Passivhaus Standards, thoughtful design and carefully chosen interior finishes coalesce at the Twin Peaks Passive House + ADU into stunning interiors with modern farmhouse appeal. The result is a graceful combination of innovation, durability, and aesthetics that will last for a century to come. Despite the requirements of adhering to some of the most rigorous environmental standards in construction today, the homeowners chose to certify both their main home and their ADU to Passive House Standards. From a meticulously designed building envelope that tested at 0.62 ACH50, to the extensive solar array/ battery bank combination that allows designated circuits to function, uninterrupted for at least 48 hours, the Twin Peaks Passive House has a long list of high performance features that contributed to the completion of this arduous certification process. The ADU was also designed and built with these high standards in mind. Both homes have the same wall and roof assembly ,an HRV, and a Passive House Certified window and doors package. While the main home includes a ground source heat pump that warms both the radiant floors and domestic hot water tank, the more compact ADU is heated with a mini-split ductless heat pump. The end result is a home and ADU built to last, both of which are a testament to owners’ commitment to lessen their impact on the environment.

Three Pillars Media
Transitional bathroom photo in Omaha with a vessel sink, recessed-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets and brown walls

Steve Lerum
Inspiration for a contemporary white tile and stone slab bathroom remodel in Los Angeles with a vessel sink, flat-panel cabinets and light wood cabinets