Scope of work: - Prep work - Cover work areas as necessary (consult with homeowner) - Confirm staging area for all materials & cutting / debris area - Demo and Haul Away all Debris - Begin to update all rough trades in exposed areas (vertical plumbing, electrical & mechanical) - Rough plumbing - Upgrade all vertical plumbing to city code - Run new supply, drainage & venting for new double sink - Install new wax O ring for toilet (check for leaks to prevent mold) - Rough mechanical - Fan to be on humidistat switch per code - Install new customer provided fan - Rough electrical - GFI’s to be on a dedicated 20amp circuit to electrical panel per city code - Provide & Install outlets per city code - Install one outlet by toilet for heated toilet seat - Pass all rough and special inspections - Finishes - Close opening of downstairs closet seiling - Frame & install shampoo niche (size & location TBD) - Install new customer provided medicine cabinet (if desired) - Install new customer provided tile flooring & baseboards (tile baseboards) - Install new customer provided tub wall tile - Apply Grout to all tile - Tape, mud & texture drywall in necessary areas (match existing spray texture) - Paint complete bathroom - Install existing customer door - Install new customer provided tub fixtures - Install customer provided toilet - Install new customer provided vanity, countertop, sinks, faucets & backsplash - Install new customer provided accessories (mirror, towel bars, TP holders, etc.) - Install new customer provided light fixtures in both Hall Bathroom and Master - Shower glass to be installed by third party company (if desired) - Pass final inspections - Duration of project: 20 days Price: $12,000

Across the country, builders and architects are embracing sustainable building and design practices more than ever before. The use of eco-friendly products and materials help to create living environments that are not only sensitive to nature, but still achieves the look and feel desired by the original design. Eldorado Stone is proud to be part of a growing number of award-winning projects that have won the highest levels in sustainable building practices and products available today. Whether it’s a traditional or contemporary design, Eldorado’s versatility and appeal offers an authentic architectural statement while adding the warmth and texture that only stone can provide. Studio26homes, a design/ build firm dedicated to creating highly efficient, healthy homes, recently completed a 4,700+ sf project in Orefield, PA. The private residence earned the Gold rating from the National Association of Home Builders’ (NAHB) National Green Building Guidelines certification program as the 19th certified project of any level in the country. To reach the gold standard, Orefield had to earn at least 395 points and ended up surpassing that requirement with a grand total of 542 points. Studio26homes hadn’t used Eldorado Stone before this project and were pleased to find that Eldorado is not only passionate about what they do but also back up their products should any problems arise. The fact that Eldorado Stone is locally manufactured, offers low maintenance, is competitively priced, and features the geometric shape they were looking for provided further confirmation that this was the company to work with. They chose Eldorado’s Castle Stone and were originally going to only apply it onto the fireplace and chimney. However, because the product complemented the home’s shade of red, they chose to do a more dramatic application, which resulted in great satisfaction for both the team and the homeowners. Eldorado Stone Profile Featured: Custom Castle Stone Builder: studio26homes, Orefield, PA Website: www.studio26homes.com Architect: Alan Mascord Design Associates, Portland, OR Website: www.mascord.com Mason: CM Masonry, Allentown, PA Website: www.cmmasonry.com

The Space Appartment includes: * Full Size Bed with 6 pillows * Large living room * Plasma 50" TV LCD * Cable TV * Sofa that can be converted to Queen size bed * High Speed Internet - WiFi * Fully equipped Kitchen * Bright bathroom * High ceiling * Lot of closet space .* Table with 4 Chairs * Air-conditioning and Heating * Free parking * Private Garden Mobility for Subways N, F at Kings Highway Station, and B and Q Train Guest access Apartment comes fully equipped with linens, towels, blankets and sufficient furnishings, shampoo, conditioner, body wash, soap, lotion. COMPLIMENTARY *This is not a hotel and we do not provide the services of a hotel* The Neighborhood The neighborhood is extremely central. Many restaurants, shops, entertainments and Brooklyn distractions right on your door! Your home is the quintessential Brooklyn location, safe and convenient, exciting and right in the middle of it all! Getting Around Mobility: For Subways: N, F at Kings Highway Station, and B and Q Train Interaction with guest Our agency leads a very busy schedule, however, we are already available to assist you with anything you may need. I can suggest places to eat, shop and gain entertainment. You will have complete privacy, should you choose and discretion is appreciated for both parties. Rules CHECK IN is at 4:00 PM - CHECK OUT is at 11:00AM LATE CHECK IN FEE may apply if the check in after 8pm. Must contact us few days before arrival to arrange the check in time. Please, be respectful of the neighbors. Please call 24/to an hour prior to arrival to arrange key pick up. Absolutely no smoking in the apartment. Absolutely no parties in the apartment. We require a 30 night min stay on this apartment. Only guests included in your confirmed reservation are permitted to be in the apartment. Complete names and ages of all guests should be provided before check in. Please leave the apartment i the same condition you entered. Have a great time, be respectful and enjoy your stay!

Mandy's Spring Nursery
Mid-sized mountain style backyard stone hot tub photo in New York

Across the country, builders and architects are embracing sustainable building and design practices more than ever before. The use of eco-friendly products and materials help to create living environments that are not only sensitive to nature, but still achieves the look and feel desired by the original design. Eldorado Stone is proud to be part of a growing number of award-winning projects that have won the highest levels in sustainable building practices and products available today. Whether it’s a traditional or contemporary design, Eldorado’s versatility and appeal offers an authentic architectural statement while adding the warmth and texture that only stone can provide. Studio26homes, a design/ build firm dedicated to creating highly efficient, healthy homes, recently completed a 4,700+ sf project in Orefield, PA. The private residence earned the Gold rating from the National Association of Home Builders’ (NAHB) National Green Building Guidelines certification program as the 19th certified project of any level in the country. To reach the gold standard, Orefield had to earn at least 395 points and ended up surpassing that requirement with a grand total of 542 points. Studio26homes hadn’t used Eldorado Stone before this project and were pleased to find that Eldorado is not only passionate about what they do but also back up their products should any problems arise. The fact that Eldorado Stone is locally manufactured, offers low maintenance, is competitively priced, and features the geometric shape they were looking for provided further confirmation that this was the company to work with. They chose Eldorado’s Castle Stone and were originally going to only apply it onto the fireplace and chimney. However, because the product complemented the home’s shade of red, they chose to do a more dramatic application, which resulted in great satisfaction for both the team and the homeowners. Eldorado Stone Profile Featured: Custom Castle Stone Builder: studio26homes, Orefield, PA Website: www.studio26homes.com Architect: Alan Mascord Design Associates, Portland, OR Website: www.mascord.com Mason: CM Masonry, Allentown, PA Website: www.cmmasonry.com

After- Area- Plaza Midwood Project included; 3 step power wash, scraping of all existing loose paint, caulk and seal all cracks. painting full exterior of home- masonite siding, trim, windows, exterior doors, cedar shake and retaining wall. Material(s) used- Sherwin Williams exterior paint, Sherwin Williams Woodscapes (cedar shake) Color(s)- Trim- Usable Gray 7050, Siding, brick and retaining wall- Anonymous gray 7046, Shake Chestnut by Fox Brothers

Applications: This type of lighting is ideal to achieve exterior lighting effect. It is generally uses to illuminate signs, they also can be used at DJ booths, Night Clubs, bars, pubs, restaurant, event, wedding, shows, hotels and more. With LED Wall Washer you can also achieve a “curtain of light” effect in a window, wall or ceiling. Technical Data: Working Voltage: DC12V Working Current: 330mA Total electricity consumption: 12W LEDs #: 12 LED Type: 1W High Power each Material: Aluminum Alloy IP Grade: IP67 - For outdoor/indoor Use Size: L24"xW1.5"xH1" weight: 1.6lb Optical Characteristics: Beam Pattern: 30 ° - Each LED has an opening of 140° and comes with positioned lenses of 30" each. Brightness: 980Lm Wavelength: 3000-3500K CRI: 85 Notes: 1- This product operates on low-voltage DC12V power. 2- Attention!: The Operating Voltage of this product is DC; never connect it to AC directly. 3- For optimum performance, do not exceed maximum load. 4- Unplug your power source when cutting string. 5- Do not look directly into the light, it can cause damage to your eye site. 6- Please confirm voltage and size before ordering! 7- 2-YEAR WARRANTY 8- Available Colors: cool white, warm white and RGB. 9- In general, this fixture prove an easy DIY task for most customers, but basic wiring skills such as stripping, splicing, extending, and connecting wires are usually required for custom installations.

This beautiful weekend retreat is nestled into the hillside in Angel Bay, Texas. It has stunning panoramic views of Lake Travis and is the perfect getaway in the hill country. Published: Stone World, July 2014

Over the years, the deck of this large executive home had been slowly pulling away from the house. Many of the 2 ft. x 2 ft. masonry support piers had begun to sink and lean in various directions. Unfortunately, the problem wasn’t isolated to just the deck support columns. An inspection of the columns supporting the adjacent Sunroom confirmed that the same structural failures were occurring to all of them. An excavation of one of the piers and its concrete footer revealed that the Sunroom and half of the Deck columns had been built on soil fill, and were slowly sinking and tilting away from the house. The only permanent solution to keep the Deck and Sunroom from collapsing was to replace the piers and the underlying footers. The Sunroom and a portion of the Deck were jacked up and supported by wooden cribs until new 2 ft. x 2ft. solid masonry columns could be built to replace the failed ones. In order to create enough bearing support under the footers, galvanized steel helical screws were driven under each column footer to an average depth of 26 feet. Concrete footers were poured on top of the screws, and each footer was tied into the adjacent footer and eventually back into the foundation of the home by a series of stabilizing rebar and concrete cross-tie footers. Once all 14 of the failed columns were rebuilt, the Sunroom was lowered onto the new support piers. A new deck was built to replace the compromised section, and the rest of the original decking and railings were removed and replaced. After the new wood had been acclimated to weather for several months and allowed to dry out and stabilize, the deck and railings were stained and sealed.

Revival Arts Photography, Island seating was created for guests and the family unit. The corner sink now has function and medium sized bell pendant light accent the rustic touches.

The design challenge was to enhance the square footage, flow and livability in this 1,442 sf 1930’s Tudor style brick house for a growing family of four. A two story 1,000 sf addition was the solution proposed by the design team at Advance Design Studio, Ltd. The new addition provided enough space to add a new kitchen and eating area with a butler pantry, a food pantry, a powder room and a mud room on the lower level, and a new master suite on the upper level. The family envisioned a bright and airy white classically styled kitchen accented with espresso in keeping with the 1930’s style architecture of the home. Subway tile and timely glass accents add to the classic charm of the crisp white craftsman style cabinetry and sparkling chrome accents. Clean lines in the white farmhouse sink and the handsome bridge faucet in polished nickel make a vintage statement. River white granite on the generous new island makes for a fantastic gathering place for family and friends and gives ample casual seating. Dark stained oak floors extend to the new butler’s pantry and powder room, and throughout the first floor making a cohesive statement throughout. Classic arched doorways were added to showcase the home’s period details. On the upper level, the newly expanded garage space nestles below an expansive new master suite complete with a spectacular bath retreat and closet space and an impressively vaulted ceiling. The soothing master getaway is bathed in soft gray tones with painted cabinets and amazing “fantasy” granite that reminds one of beach vacations. The floor mimics a wood feel underfoot with a gray textured porcelain tile and the spacious glass shower boasts delicate glass accents and a basket weave tile floor. Sparkling fixtures rest like fine jewelry completing the space. The vaulted ceiling throughout the master suite lends to the spacious feel as does the archway leading to the expansive master closet. An elegant bank of 6 windows floats above the bed, bathing the space in light. Photo Credits- Joe Nowak

Jason Miller, Pixelate Ltd. Lynch Design
Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized transitional u-shaped eat-in kitchen idea in Cleveland with an island

Over the years, the deck of this large executive home had been slowly pulling away from the house. Many of the 2 ft. x 2 ft. masonry support piers had begun to sink and lean in various directions. Unfortunately, the problem wasn’t isolated to just the deck support columns. An inspection of the columns supporting the adjacent Sunroom confirmed that the same structural failures were occurring to all of them. An excavation of one of the piers and its concrete footer revealed that the Sunroom and half of the Deck columns had been built on soil fill, and were slowly sinking and tilting away from the house. The only permanent solution to keep the Deck and Sunroom from collapsing was to replace the piers and the underlying footers. The Sunroom and a portion of the Deck were jacked up and supported by wooden cribs until new 2 ft. x 2ft. solid masonry columns could be built to replace the failed ones. In order to create enough bearing support under the footers, galvanized steel helical screws were driven under each column footer to an average depth of 26 feet. Concrete footers were poured on top of the screws, and each footer was tied into the adjacent footer and eventually back into the foundation of the home by a series of stabilizing rebar and concrete cross-tie footers. Once all 14 of the failed columns were rebuilt, the Sunroom was lowered onto the new support piers. A new deck was built to replace the compromised section, and the rest of the original decking and railings were removed and replaced. After the new wood had been acclimated to weather for several months and allowed to dry out and stabilize, the deck and railings were stained and sealed.

Luxury Vinyl Planks are a great option for water areas like bathrooms, basements, and kitchens. The technology is advancing so that the product looks and feels like natural products like wood and stone.

Quax loves contemporary design and with the Havana room the sleek line and solid wood get a place in the range, confirming its place on the international design scene. Tested by internationally recognized bodies on EN-716 for the beds and EN-12221 for the changing tables and with long-term use in mind. The metal base is finished with a black powder coating. The upper structures are a mix of lacquered and solid wood panels. The charm of solid wood is reflected in its pristine patina and is the guarantee of a natural product that over time becomes increasingly unique and valuable. A contribution that should not be underestimated to the natural and the cozy interior, a caress for the senses. Depending on the tree’s habitat, color differences are possible and proof of its essence. At Quax we use sustainable materials. All the furniture boards meet the strict E1 standard on formaldehyde emissions. We support durable forestry and ask our suppliers to submit the PEFC and FSC certificates. Special care also goes to the furniture fittings. Only reputable suppliers provide us with, among others, quality sliders for the drawers and reliable connecting techniques. The paint finish is another point of attention, we only work with international quality supplierssuch as Akzo Nobel and no local producers. All producers are responsible for the certificates of their products, for example EN 71-3 with attention for the migration of harmful elements. Design also plays an important role in the business philosophy of Quax. In the Havana room the bars are milled out in the Mdf board, which does not only contribute to the fancy nature of this range but also to the sturdiness of the sideframes, not comparable to traditional bars. The range includes beds 120x60 cm, 140x70 cm with optional bedrail, a chest of four drawers with optional changing extension and a two or three-door wardrobe. Kris Van Damme for Quax

Over the years, the deck of this large executive home had been slowly pulling away from the house. Many of the 2 ft. x 2 ft. masonry support piers had begun to sink and lean in various directions. Unfortunately, the problem wasn’t isolated to just the deck support columns. An inspection of the columns supporting the adjacent Sunroom confirmed that the same structural failures were occurring to all of them. An excavation of one of the piers and its concrete footer revealed that the Sunroom and half of the Deck columns had been built on soil fill, and were slowly sinking and tilting away from the house. The only permanent solution to keep the Deck and Sunroom from collapsing was to replace the piers and the underlying footers. The Sunroom and a portion of the Deck were jacked up and supported by wooden cribs until new 2 ft. x 2ft. solid masonry columns could be built to replace the failed ones. In order to create enough bearing support under the footers, galvanized steel helical screws were driven under each column footer to an average depth of 26 feet. Concrete footers were poured on top of the screws, and each footer was tied into the adjacent footer and eventually back into the foundation of the home by a series of stabilizing rebar and concrete cross-tie footers. Once all 14 of the failed columns were rebuilt, the Sunroom was lowered onto the new support piers. A new deck was built to replace the compromised section, and the rest of the original decking and railings were removed and replaced. After the new wood had been acclimated to weather for several months and allowed to dry out and stabilize, the deck and railings were stained and sealed.

Over the years, the deck of this large executive home had been slowly pulling away from the house. Many of the 2 ft. x 2 ft. masonry support piers had begun to sink and lean in various directions. Unfortunately, the problem wasn’t isolated to just the deck support columns. An inspection of the columns supporting the adjacent Sunroom confirmed that the same structural failures were occurring to all of them. An excavation of one of the piers and its concrete footer revealed that the Sunroom and half of the Deck columns had been built on soil fill, and were slowly sinking and tilting away from the house. The only permanent solution to keep the Deck and Sunroom from collapsing was to replace the piers and the underlying footers. The Sunroom and a portion of the Deck were jacked up and supported by wooden cribs until new 2 ft. x 2ft. solid masonry columns could be built to replace the failed ones. In order to create enough bearing support under the footers, galvanized steel helical screws were driven under each column footer to an average depth of 26 feet. Concrete footers were poured on top of the screws, and each footer was tied into the adjacent footer and eventually back into the foundation of the home by a series of stabilizing rebar and concrete cross-tie footers. Once all 14 of the failed columns were rebuilt, the Sunroom was lowered onto the new support piers. A new deck was built to replace the compromised section, and the rest of the original decking and railings were removed and replaced. After the new wood had been acclimated to weather for several months and allowed to dry out and stabilize, the deck and railings were stained and sealed.

Over the years, the deck of this large executive home had been slowly pulling away from the house. Many of the 2 ft. x 2 ft. masonry support piers had begun to sink and lean in various directions. Unfortunately, the problem wasn’t isolated to just the deck support columns. An inspection of the columns supporting the adjacent Sunroom confirmed that the same structural failures were occurring to all of them. An excavation of one of the piers and its concrete footer revealed that the Sunroom and half of the Deck columns had been built on soil fill, and were slowly sinking and tilting away from the house. The only permanent solution to keep the Deck and Sunroom from collapsing was to replace the piers and the underlying footers. The Sunroom and a portion of the Deck were jacked up and supported by wooden cribs until new 2 ft. x 2ft. solid masonry columns could be built to replace the failed ones. In order to create enough bearing support under the footers, galvanized steel helical screws were driven under each column footer to an average depth of 26 feet. Concrete footers were poured on top of the screws, and each footer was tied into the adjacent footer and eventually back into the foundation of the home by a series of stabilizing rebar and concrete cross-tie footers. Once all 14 of the failed columns were rebuilt, the Sunroom was lowered onto the new support piers. A new deck was built to replace the compromised section, and the rest of the original decking and railings were removed and replaced. After the new wood had been acclimated to weather for several months and allowed to dry out and stabilize, the deck and railings were stained and sealed.

White and gray kitchen cabinet painting with a conversion varnish in Sammamish, WA.
Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized contemporary medium tone wood floor eat-in kitchen idea in Seattle with white cabinets, white backsplash and stainless steel appliances