This remodel was for a family moving from Dallas to The Woodlands/Spring Area. They wanted to find a home in the area that they could remodel to their more modern style. Design kid-friendly for two young children and two dogs. You don't have to sacrifice good design for family-friendly

Andrew Latreille
Large 1960s white two-story stucco house exterior photo in Vancouver with a shingle roof

This hallway is in the middle of the house and connects the entryway with the family room. All the display nooks are lighted with LED's and the shelves in the upper areas are adjustable and angled down to allow better viewing. The open shelves can be closed off with the pull down doors. The ceiling features a custom made back lit stained glass panel. #house #glasses #custommade #backlit #stainedglass #features #connect #light #led #entryway #viewing #doors #ceiling #displays #panels #angle #stain #lighted #closed #hallway #shelves

Beach style bathroom photo in Charleston

entry courtyard (just planted!)
Cottage wood exterior home idea in Seattle with a metal roof and a brown roof

Example of a french country family room design in DC Metro

Ty Cole Photography
Example of a trendy loft-style medium tone wood floor living room design in DC Metro with white walls and no fireplace

Inspiration for a contemporary light wood floor hallway remodel in Los Angeles

Farmhouse exterior home idea in Seattle

Pull-out counter space. Is very helpful when you need the counter space but do not want to build another one. You can also store items in the same cabinet. Pricing as listed solely for the pull-out.

Transitional two-story exterior home photo in Sydney

An expansive patio with a floating architectural pergola, built-in flower planters, and vibrant colors in furniture and accessories.
Example of a large transitional concrete paver patio container garden design in Chicago with a pergola

This home, originally designed by Roscoe Hemenway, was in need of some updates. General contractor Hammer & Hand and designer Gusto Design Studio remodeled the home to include a full-gut kitchen remodel, the movement of a laundry room upstairs, new powder room, and new sliding door and patio. The team built the patio to better connect the home to the beautiful backyard and pool beyond, creating an inside-outside connection the clients will enjoy for years to come. The kitchen remodel saw a complete transformation, with many standout elements including a coffee prep bar with hidden-in-plain-sight laundry chute, gently scalloped island casework, and bright white design elements throughout. Photography by Haris Kenjar.

Our clients requested a Tuscan-style kitchen that conveyed the flavors of living in Europe. They envisioned a barrel ceiling with red brick arranged in a herringbone pattern. This barrel ceiling set the stage for the ornate details featured in the woodwork throughout this exquisite home. To see pictures and details of this whole home design by Design Connection, Inc., please visit our portfolio: http://www.DesignConnectionInc.com/portfolio

Example of a country deck design in San Francisco

This house was a very small mid-century bungalow with previous additions that resulted in a large but chaotic layout. The owners wanted to convert the house to a super-efficient, and charming Craftsman-style, 6 bedroom home for their large family and work at home. We achieved the space needs by moving a few walls for a more efficient, organized layout, setting up spaces for overlapping uses, and making a small upstairs addition. Every bit of square footage was optimized to meet the goals of the project without making the house huge or adding unnecessary cost. Much thought was given to the entry sequence near the front door. A large flow-through mudroom with storage for each family member, and adjacent laundry, make it easy for children to be taught to keep their things organized and to contribute to household chores. A mail station and central home admin area at the mudroom help keep clutter down at other areas and minimize home management tasks. A garage door near the kitchen gives quick access to bulk items. The existing house had too much view to the street from the living room through large corner windows, and too little entry transition, to the extent that the family did not feel comfortable using the living room much without shades drawn. We raised the window sills and brought the new windows in from the corner of the house, allowing plenty of light while protecting privacy and a sense of enclosure in the living room. We enlarged the front porch to create a more graceful transition from the public to private space. We located the front door so that the circulation from entry into the house would allow for furnishing the living room with a sitting circle that is not intruded upon by people walking through the room. Sight lines through the living spaces were an important consideration in the design. The owners wanted discreet spaces for living room, kitchen, dining and family room, but also wanted the living spaces to feel connected and to be able to easily watch their children. Being able to see the children playing in the yard while getting things done inside the house was also important. While largely working with the existing structure, we opened walls and rearranged the use of spaces to make a series of connected living spaces with long views through them. The character of the remodeled house is a contemporary Craftsman with classic materials and cool, consistent colors. A few arches echo through the house to frame spaces and soften the feeling of the rooms. Photography: Kurt Manley https://saikleyarchitects.com/portfolio/bungalow-expansion/

Photos Courtesy of Paul Dyer
Example of a huge trendy two-story exterior home design in San Francisco

The roof above the dining room and stair was raised to make the spaces more spacious and to connect them vertically to living spaces above. The new window wall floods the lower and upper levels with controlled (via a deep roof overhang) natural light. The sliding doors connect the space to the outdoor deck and landscaping both visually and physically. Photographer: Emily Minton Redfield