From an older kitchen comprised of dark cabinets, outdated appliances and laminated flooring to a bright, white kitchen with stainless steel appliances and a contemporary flair, this Denver remodel has received a much-needed makeover. Now, it's perfect for cooking, entertaining and visiting with friends and family in. Cabinets: Medallion Cabinetry, Providence door style, White Icing paint on maple Countertops: Via Lactea leathered granite Hardware: Top Knobs Pennington bar pulls in brushed nickel Design by: Paul Lintault, in partnership with Reliable Home Solutions

Spectacular home on Sugar Lake! Custom built 3BR/4BA cottage style walk-out with 122 ft of lakeshore. Beautifully landscaped yard and sandy beach area. Sugar Lake spans 1,020 acres with fantastic fishing year-around. Two master suites, steam shower, maple floors, stainless steel appliances, granite counters, knotty alder cabinets, paver patio and much more! Listing is comprised of PID's #206056004030 and #206056000020. Note the loft space above the garage (32 x 12) is not included in the finished square footage.

Fly Box is the latest solution for your kitchen corner where functionality, practicality and design are combined in a single product. Made in Italy by Vibo. Square storage, Full extension, Single Movement and Non-door-mounting – the discerning Designer or Cabinetmaker’s dream list! The Fly Box kitchen corner mechanism has two independent layers comprising two square baskets that are fully extended in a single movement to make the most of the space and have everything always at hand. Not being door-mounted means you won’t be back on site to adjust that anytime soon! With a fast install time, Completely reversible design (no left and rights) and easily removed baskets – the Flybox really is the new king of the corner. The Flybox has been awarded the Best of the Best by the Interzum Award 2019.

Comprised of a Roucke textured melamine, this boutique closet corales everything with a mix of organizational elements, from cubbies and hanging to shelving and drawers. “The client added wallpaper, a chandelier, and Lucite door and drawer hardware to complete the stylish look,” says designer Jana Henderson of Closet Factory Colorado.

Sited on a ravine feeding the Credit River, the project comprises a new house and gardens. Of particular note are the angular geometries of the building forms, extensive use of architectural concrete, glass and millwork surfaces, and site topographies and geotechnical conditions.

When viewed up close, the spa’s exquisite glass tiles comprise a mosaic of pleasing shades. All of them are translucent and each one contains metallic flecks that twinkle in a myriad of colours in different lights. The pleasing complimentary colours of the Tuscan palette is even evident here.

Complete renovation of a barn into a recreational building comprising a music room, exercise room, mezzanine, and restrooms. A living screen covers part of the south elevation, west elevation, and roof acting as a growing blanket of shade. Two operable skylights were installed to evacuate warm air from the building. Fenestration was strategically placed to take advantage of the high sun and views of the natural setting.

The Sonoma Farmhaus project was designed for a cycling enthusiast with a globally demanding professional career, who wanted to create a place that could serve as both a retreat of solitude and a hub for gathering with friends and family. Located within the town of Graton, California, the site was chosen not only to be close to a small town and its community, but also to be within cycling distance to the picturesque, coastal Sonoma County landscape. Taking the traditional forms of farmhouse, and their notions of sustenance and community, as inspiration, the project comprises an assemblage of two forms - a Main House and a Guest House with Bike Barn - joined in the middle by a central outdoor gathering space anchored by a fireplace. The vision was to create something consciously restrained and one with the ground on which it stands. Simplicity, clear detailing, and an innate understanding of how things go together were all central themes behind the design. Solid walls of rammed earth blocks, fabricated from soils excavated from the site, bookend each of the structures. According to the owner, the use of simple, yet rich materials and textures...“provides a humanness I’ve not known or felt in any living venue I’ve stayed, Farmhaus is an icon of sustenance for me".

Dan had a concrete driveway that was cracking and coming apart. We removed that eyesore and constructed a 2300 sq ft Driveway comprised of Belgard Cambridge Cobble Pavers in a 2 piece muster K pattern. We were able to widen the driveway and add curves not present prior to construction. We also widened and added walkways to each side of his front entry staircase. In the rear of the driveway area we built a retaining wall to help support that end of the driveway and encourage drainage to a location suitable to flow into the intercostal waterway. Once completed we added the natural stone stripper edging to highlight the natural areas and to deter vehicle intrusion into the areas. In the backyard we overlaid st Augustine grass because of the shaded spots and we repaired a retaining wall and step down along side the pool. We also installed a drain for the outdoor shower.

Historic Princeton home with a raised dimensional bluestone patio. Seatwalls with built-in planters. A beautiful pergola made from reclaimed gas lanterns from Philadelphia with a dining area comprised of irregular flagstone and brick. The spring house, originally from the 1800's, was repurposed into an entertainment area. Heavy perennial plantings and wisteria complete space. Nicholas Pugliese

A dramatic "dwell" style home with wood-siding offering a front portico with heated stone floor entry matching interior entrance with real oak flooring throughout the home. The great room, comprising kitchen, living and dining space into one, features an impressive vaulted ceiling, modern electronic fireplace, and huge windows to bring the outdoors in. On the main level is the main suite with a glorious bathroom featuring a "slipper" soaking tub, double sink vanity and a large glass-edged shower. This is a terrific getaway space, with large windows, a huge foyer/common room, and a very comfy bedroom with windows overlooking the woods and with an en-suite bathroom.The floors on this level are radiant heated, polished concrete. Oak flooring, solid core custom oak doors, top notch hardware, polished concrete lower level floors, use of indigenous stone, and the "living with nature" look, all make this truly a very special home.

Located on a large farm in southern Wisconsin, this family retreat focuses on the creation of large entertainment spaces for family gatherings. The main volume of the house is comprised of one space, combining the kitchen, dining, living area and custom bar. All spaces can be enjoyed within a new custom timber frame, reminiscent of local agrarian structures. In the rear of the house, a full size ice rink is situated under an open-air steel structure for full enjoyment throughout the long Wisconsin winter. A large pool terrace and game room round out the entertain spaces of the home. Photography by Reagen Taylor

The exterior materials used in the Ashwood Home will allow the homeowner to live without the headache of constant maintenance. The columns are all HB&G structural fiberglass. The siding is Nichiha fiber cement. The frieze details around the home are made up of many detailed pieces, all comprised of materials that will not rot. The porch floors and railing are Timbertech composite. The home was built with efficiency and indoor air quality in mind. The home has Marvin windows, spray foam insulation, efficient HVAC systems and energy recovery ventilators installed. The energy recovery ventilators keep the home feeling fresh and clean with the introduction filtered fresh air from outside.

This stunning 1,800 square-feet home is a European Contemporary-style masterwork. Taking up one half of one floor in the development, which is comprised of a series of three, three-story buildings, the home is beautiful mixture of light and dark, simple and yet finished with great richness. To See More Visit: http://www.homedesigndecormag.com/feature/1763 Photo Credit: Smith Cameron Photography

Babcock Custom Pools and M Royce Architecture Unveil Project Razor: A Modern Design Marvel. Babcock Custom Pools, a leading name in custom pool design and construction, has teamed up with M Royce Architecture, a premier architectural firm specializing in custom residential design, to bring you Project Razor. This breathtaking pool design exudes a fusion of sophistication and functionality, showcasing Babcock’s commitment to delivering top-notch products and services to their clients. Step into the future with Project Razor’s sleek and contemporary design that boasts clean lines, minimalist aesthetics, and state-of-the-art amenities. This modern pool design is the perfect addition for homeowners seeking to infuse a touch of glamour into their backyard. One of Project Razor’s most impressive features is its plumbing and electrical equipment room, strategically located 12 feet below street level. Not only does this unique placement elevate the pool’s overall appeal, but it also offers superior protection from the elements to the equipment. Project Razor offers homeowners a space for leisure, exercise, and entertainment, providing the ultimate relaxation and fun experience. Whether it’s lounging in the sun, taking a dip on a hot day, or hosting a pool party with friends, Project Razor has everything you need to make the most of your outdoor living space. Babcock Custom Pools is comprised of a team of experts who are highly skilled and experienced in custom pool design and construction. They work closely with homeowners to bring their dreams to life and ensure that each project exceeds their expectations. In conclusion, Project Razor is a masterpiece in custom pool design, blending the artistry of M Royce Architecture and the expertise of Babcock Custom Pools. This modern and functional pool is the perfect centerpiece for any backyard and a testament to Babcock’s dedication to quality. If you’re ready to upgrade your outdoor living space, contact Babcock Custom Pools today to learn more about Project Razor and elevate your backyard to the next level.

This renovation included a new kitchen and powder room with paint and light fixture updates throughout. A dated dysfunctional kitchen lacking storage was transformed to a crisp, classic well appointed space. Navy and brass paired with walnut butcher block and crisp white cabinetry comprise a smart aesthetic. Classic elements with modern applications ensure a timeless design.

This proposal is for a new two-story home on the vacant heavily wooded lot with an existing 150-foot-long driveway lined by several beautiful oak trees culminating in a behemoth 43-inch oak tree where the driveway meets the main lot. The far end of the driveway terminates in a grove of three 43/40/43-inch redwoods and at the very center of the vacant lot stands a gargantuan V-twin 59-inch redwood tree paired with a “small” 29-inch redwood tree. The owners want to build a beautiful contemporary-styled home for their family that fully enjoys and embraces the mature trees on their cozy 65-foot by 100-foot lot. As with all small, constrained lots, this project’s site design started first with meeting the relatively large parking and car maneuvering requirements. Menlo Park’s Department of Transportation typically requires side-facing garages to have 24-feet of backup space. So that they could give the largest feature redwood tree on site an added four feet (50%) of clearance outside of its critical root zone, the owners agreed to install a vehicle turntable at the end of their driveway to eliminate the extra four feet of space needed to back up and turnaround. This allowed them to pull their garage forward an additional four feet towards the front property line on the panhandle side, drastically reducing the rest of the home’s impact on the gargantuan V-Twin paired redwood tree at the center of the lot. One of the owners has mobility issues, and accordingly, they first sought to design a one-story floor plan that incorporated all their family’s needs including plenty of covered patio and deck space to enjoy our fantastic California weather. But that single-story footprint spread too far into the critical root zones of several of the redwood trees on site, even despite the use of the vehicle turntable. During my interview process with the owners, they made it clear to me that one of their primary concerns is ensuring that the largest trees on site would thrive and become features of their new home after construction is complete. The single-story designs that removed the grove of three huge redwood trees were non-starters, as was the skimpy 5x10 master bath I designed when trying to squeeze the whole house program into an overly compromised single-story design. It was therefore deemed necessary to go with a two-story design despite the owner’s mobility issues. This two-story design has a much more compact ground floor footprint and has no bedrooms downstairs, other than the detached ADU. The owners must give up the floor area and incur the costs to install a residential elevator to access their upstairs master suite. Our ground floor footprint is smaller due to the two-story design decision, and our foundation is pulled away from the trees thanks to the vehicle turntable. Yet, a tiny portion of the home’s ground floor footprint still encroaches into the critical root zones of the largest 59” redwood tree. Therefore, as outlined in the Arborist Report prepared by Aesculus Arboricultural Consulting, the structural engineers are incorporating an array of drilled piers and shallow-grade beams for the main home’s foundation and deck area nearest the redwood’s critical root zone. This drilled piers and grade beam foundation is a type of “bridging” foundation as outlined in Aesculus’ report to preserve the health of these trees that the property was designed around. The rest of the foundation will be constructed as an insulated slab-on-grade foundation to minimize the number of steps and ramps needed for the owners to enjoy their home and patio areas. Despite the owner’s desire to keep as many trees as possible on site, and despite the smaller ground floor footprint and the advantage of the vehicle turntable, the need for a 20x20-foot garage and 20x20/25-foot guest parking space on our panhandle lot requires the removal of two heritage trees in the required driveway, a 16” coast redwood, and a 17” coast redwood. An alternate design, such as swapping the garage and guest parking locations north-to-south, still requires the removal of these two trees for vehicle maneuvering but has the added disadvantage of cutting off the home’s sightlines to the behemoth 43” oak tree just outside the currently proposed front patio space and living room. Jim Redman of Elements Landscape is proposing 13 new trees be planted on site to replace the lost value of these two heritage coast redwood trees. This contemporary architectural design features clean lines, and an abundance of full-height windows and large skylights to best take in the immense trees on site. To blend in with the forest-like setting, the home boasts a mix of rich textures and features a color palette of natural wood tones contrasted with dark blue and black. Once through the new steel gate at the street and down the 150-foot tree-lined driveway, a large covered front patio becomes visible past the neighbor’s detached accessory structure. The covered patio is just across the driveway from the beautiful 43” behemoth coast live oak. The single plane of the covered patio roof is delicately supported by a pair of steel posts in a “V-twin” configuration much like the largest redwood trees that tower over the center of the lot and will still be visible above the new two-story home, even from the front yard. The patio is covered in a dark-colored standing seam roof, with steel C-channel fascias, and tongue-and-groove wood ceiling planks on the underside. Generously sized skylights on the patio roof and inside the living area allow for impressive views of the amazing oak canopy as well as precious natural light. Supporting the sloped covered patio on the other side is the two-car garage with a secondary bedroom suite stacked above the garage. This two-story volume is to be clad in vertical clear-coated redwood siding, to tie in with the grove of three 43-inch redwood trees just beyond. The garage door, and the bank of windows for Bedroom#2 above feature a steel fascia eyebrow header feature to provide shade and overhang protection, as we are not proposing a large overhang at this “redwood trunk”. The garage and bedroom volume are pulled 16 feet away from the side property line, instead of the minimum required setback of 6’-6”, thus leaving plenty of room for the redwood grove and existing mature pear tree to continue to thrive. This existing mature green screen in this 16-foot-wide side yard is a feature worth soaking in, which is why tall windows with low sill heights are proposed for both the stairs and the upstairs hallway. Though it may be infrequent to approve side-facing 2nd floor windows with sill heights as low as what we’re proposing, we are confident that the mature green screen and the over 16-foot-wide side yard are sufficient to provide for the continued privacy of our neighbor’s rear yard space, especially considering theses windows are in walkway zones. The covered patio at the front entry is also bound by the 10-foot-tall living room. The great room is clad in a dark blue brick veneer, which wraps around all three sides of the living room. Upon entering the home from the covered patio, you are immediately greeted with one of the most impressive features of the home’s design: a 10-foot-tall by 24-foot-wide set of sliding glass doors. From the entry, this huge opening gives merely an initial glimpse of the massive trunks of the gargantuan V-twin redwoods sitting at the center of the lot. All three sliding glass panels open directly out into the smaller partially covered deck in the rear. This roof overhang element matches the design of the front patio with a steel C-channel fascia and a large skylight. But the rear deck’s roof element is set flat at a ten-foot ceiling height so that the living room’s ceiling seems to float above and out beyond the expanse of full-height sliding doors, thus creating an indoor-outdoor living space that will feel much larger than the home’s actual footprint. This rear covered deck is smaller than the patio in the front and also has a mix of solid and open-slatted roofing to allow for more solar access for the relatively small amount of open sky available. The downstairs living room is open to the dining and kitchen areas, as well as the stair-and-elevator tower beyond. The stair tower is very open and glassy, and the stairs wind up and around the redwood-clad elevator tower. From certain perspectives in the 16-foot-wide side yard, it will almost seem as if the grove of three redwoods has a fourth tree that the house and the stairs were carefully built around. Other than the 3-foot-wide windows, the exterior walls of the stair tower, downstairs utility spaces, and Bedroom#3 above are finished in cement plaster, painted dark blue and black. The sloped roof over the stair-and-elevator tower continues cleanly over the area of upstairs Bedroom#3. This roof level is set by the side daylight plane and only yields an inside wall height of just under 6 feet in height. The owners are satisfied that the rest of this upstairs room has a nice vaulted ceiling to make up for the one short wall under the daylight plane. The rest of the ground floor adjacent to the stair tower consists of a small utility wing containing a half-bath, laundry, storage area, and an exterior alcove for the electric heat pump HVAC unit. This short wing also gives more accessible access to the rear yard deck, as well as a backdrop for an outdoor kitchen. The bright white stone backsplash for the outdoor kitchen provides contrast to the otherwise consistent use of cement plaster painted dark blue and black for the two-story wing closest to the detached ADU. Though Bedroom#3 is stacked directly above this small wing, it is relatively short to comply with the side daylight plane of this narrow lot. Still, to further help break up the scale of this wall, another steel fascia eyebrow element is set about 8 feet above the rear deck. The master suite sits centered above the ten-foot-tall great room. The master bedroom and its balcony, as well as the master bathtub area, have a commanding view of the central redwood trees and their impressive canopy, though the balcony is mostly recessed and should pose no privacy concerns to the neighbor’s rear yards. The master balcony parapet is clad in the same brick veneer continuing up from the living room below. A dark-painted metal rail makes up the rest of the open guardrail height. The entire length of the master balcony is comprised of 9-foot-tall sliding glass doors, but the area above the doors, as well as the area below the master bathroom windows, is accented with more redwood siding. The remainder of the master suite bathroom and walk-in closet is finished in cement plaster painted dark blue. The master bathroom has one side yard-facing window but will be frosted glass for both the owner’s and the neighbor’s privacy. The 2nd floor is capped under a simple gable roof design with one roof ridge and varying eave and rake overhangs depending on the 2nd-floor layout and solar orientation. Since these roof planes are quite difficult to see in the middle of the heavily wooded panhandle lot, we are proposing a white TPO roofing for these two upper roof planes as a more sustainable choice compared to more dark-colored roofing like the covered patios and detached ADU. The owners also wish to build a detached 292-square-foot Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) as an office and guest suite. For the ADU foundation to be situated outside the central redwood tree’s critical root zone, this relatively tiny structure takes advantage of the narrower 4-foot side and rear setbacks allowed for ADUs smaller than 800 square feet. The small L-shaped detached ADU frames a wonderful quasi-courtyard around the gargantuan V-twin redwoods at the center of the lot. The ADU shares a matching material palette consisting of cement plaster painted blue and black, vertical redwood siding and soffits, and thin brick veneer. The ADU also features large full-height windows. The only difference between the main home and the ADU material palette is that the roofing will be a dark composition shingle roofing since it will be quite visible from the master balcony.

- MACRAME COFFEE TABLE. Collection of coffee tables comprising hand-interwoven spun glass base and 3/8'' glass top. The coffee table collection includes the following finishes: transparent glass top with green painted base, extra light top with extra light glass base, bronze top with bronze painted base. 51''1/8W x 33''7/8D x 13''H. http://ow.ly/3yZxUk

The Cotton Factory is a collection of historic industrial buildings housing artist studios, non-profits and other creative industries. This courtyard space acts as both a common area for the workers, as well as an event space fed by the adjacent catering kitchen. The space provides several unique conversation spaces, as well as table seating for 24. The tables are able to be moved to suit whatever event needs may arise. Small unprogrammed open spaces allow for temporary art installations or additional seating should the need arise. In an effort to adhere to a tight budget, all elements are comprised of affordable and even reclaimed materials using simple construction methods. These elements also suit the eclectic style of the buildings inhabitants, while referencing the industrial past of the building itself.