The overarching goal for these clients was a zero maintenance exterior. In order to truly accomplish that, the entire outside shell of the house had to be redone. All of the original aluminum siding was replaced with top-of-the-line Azek Trim (a composite) and repainted Hardie Plank Siding (a cement-based material designed to look exactly like wood siding). There was a lot of rotting wood that was behind the old siding making the covered porch area into a serious hazard, as it was on the verge of collapsing. The rotting areas were all fixed, including rotting areas on the roof. The old shingles were removed, rotting areas were fixed and the entire house was re-shingled. Numerous windows were replaced throughout the house including the garage and stable windows. The rear nook windows were replaced with ones that better addressed the space and disability while also addressing the massive rot present due to improper installation in the original construction.

Inspiration for a small transitional single-wall light wood floor and beige floor home bar remodel in New Orleans with no sink, recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartzite countertops and white countertops

Large elegant l-shaped dark wood floor open concept kitchen photo in Portland with a drop-in sink, raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartzite countertops, gray backsplash, glass sheet backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Invite everyone, there is plenty of room in this entertaining zone, indoor outdoor options with the fully accordion collapsible doors.
Home design - coastal home design idea in Denver

Our clients imagined a space where they could enjoy the outdoors without bugs/weather conditions. The SunSpace window system are vinyl windows that fold down and collapse on themselves to create a screened in porch. We installed screen material under the low maintenance, composite Trex deck to keep bugs out. They wanted a space that felt like an extension of their home. This is a true friendship porch where everyone is welcome including their kitty cats. https://sunspacesunrooms.com/weathermaster-vertical-four-track-windows

Example of a trendy home design design in Mumbai

Example of a trendy home design design in Mumbai

Combining modern art and antique furniture in the entryway.
Inspiration for an eclectic entryway remodel in Charleston

IKEA Malm Bed: Built to Collapse

Dining room, collapsible open to out door Living
Example of a tuscan home design design in Dallas

New construction of a garage after it collapsed in Grand Rapids Michigan.
Example of a mid-sized classic detached two-car garage design in Grand Rapids

Example of a mid-sized transitional concrete floor and gray floor sunroom design in New Orleans with a standard ceiling

This home is Castle’s first Save a Castle. It was purchased in early 2013 and completed by end of Spring. When Castle first purchased this home, it was in terrible shape. The copper pipes had been stolen, there were major structural issues, the porch ceiling had collapsed, and the house had been trashed but there was potential. On the main floor a wall between the dining room and kitchen was removed to create a more open floor plan. The kitchen was completely transformed with new custom cabinetry and updated stainless steel appliances in place, as well as recycled glass countertops and butcher block countertops. On the second floor the bathroom was updated with new tile and glass block window and the bedrooms were made over to match the charm of the home. This home received new Kolbe windows and the hardwood floors were re-sanded and stained dark to compliment the white woodwork. The existing porch felt outdated and did not fit with the rest of the home so it was opened up to create a more inviting porch. Finally the yard also received a makeover with new sod, bushes, and mulch. While the house originally looked as though it hadn’t been taken care of in years this Castle is now ready for another 100 years. Photographer: Hannah Lloyd

This modern traditional home's fireplace had no mantel. Ordinarily, we would remove some of the tile to attach everything and recess the edges of the mantel inside, but with the way it had been installed cutting into the tile would have caused the whole thing to crumble and collapse. We had to scribe a hanging ledger and fit the mantel to the tile and secure it in a way that would wear for many years to come.

This home is Castle’s first Save a Castle. It was purchased in early 2013 and completed by end of Spring. When Castle first purchased this home, it was in terrible shape. The copper pipes had been stolen, there were major structural issues, the porch ceiling had collapsed, and the house had been trashed but there was potential. On the main floor a wall between the dining room and kitchen was removed to create a more open floor plan. The kitchen was completely transformed with new custom cabinetry and updated stainless steel appliances in place, as well as recycled glass countertops and butcher block countertops. On the second floor the bathroom was updated with new tile and glass block window and the bedrooms were made over to match the charm of the home. This home received new Kolbe windows and the hardwood floors were re-sanded and stained dark to compliment the white woodwork. The existing porch felt outdated and did not fit with the rest of the home so it was opened up to create a more inviting porch. Finally the yard also received a makeover with new sod, bushes, and mulch. While the house originally looked as though it hadn’t been taken care of in years this Castle is now ready for another 100 years. Photographer: Hannah Lloyd

A view of the Eze-Breeze window in the open position. When all of the windows are closed, the screened porch essentially becomes a sunroom as another climate-controlled room of the house.

Inspiring, simple, durable, collapsible, kids kitchen.
Example of a small minimalist gender-neutral kids' room design in Salt Lake City with beige walls

Infinity Fine Homes Inc. built this cottage in Muskoka, Lake Ontario using Regency White Vinyl Windows (Casements, Awnings, Fixed Casements, Specialty Shapes, Brickmolds and Jamb Extensions, LowE Argon, Multi-Points and Collapsible Handles).

This modern traditional home's fireplace had no mantle. Ordinarily, we would remove some of the tile to attach everything and recess the edges of the mantel inside, but with the way it had been installed cutting into the tile would have caused the whole thing to crumble and collapse. We had to scribe a hanging ledger and fit the mantle to the tile and secure it in a way that would wear for many years to come.