Search results for "Consideration production" in Home Design Ideas

A steeply sloping site posed considerable challenges for Morpurgo Architects’ expansion and renovation of this front to back split-level house. To provide a gradual transition for the family from their home, situated on a high plateau, to the brook and pool below, we designed numerous patios and decks at multiple levels.
The house features large, divided-light arched windows. Throughout the first floor, we created lit vaulted ceilings that give the living areas a spacious, open quality. A wide central hallway forms the spine of the house, opening onto a dining room, with columns that support a curved yoke-shaped header that is repeated in the entrance gate on the grounds.
Renovations were scheduled in four precisely planned construction phases that allowed the family to continue living in the house during the building process.
This elegant, yet informal home, in its serene setting, is the product of Morpurgo Architects’ seamless union of the house and the site.

This home exterior is a complete redesign - nothing was structurally changed, but the exterior colors, materials, and accents were updated to create a whole new look for this home. A warm gray was chosen for the siding and contrasted with rich brown wood tones in the window shutters and decorative accents. This fresh and modern color palette adds a spectacular amount of character and curb appeal.
The landscape was taken into consideration and new plants and garden décor were added to create an overall beautiful aesthetic.
With professional designers on staff, we offer one-on-one sessions to help you create the home of your dreams. If you’d like more information on our services or would like to get started, go to: http://unitedservicesohi.com/

Designing a luxury home requires careful consideration of various factors, such as the client's preferences, the location of the property, the available space, and the budget
Layout and Space Planning: A luxury home should have a functional and efficient layout that maximizes the use of available space. The layout should also take into consideration the flow of movement within the house and provide a seamless transition between different areas.
High-Quality Materials: The use of high-quality materials is essential in creating a luxurious home. Materials such as marble, granite, and hardwood floors, are commonly used in luxury homes.
Lighting and Ambiance: Lighting plays a crucial role in creating the ambiance of a luxury home. Adequate natural lighting, as well as carefully placed artificial lighting fixtures, can create a warm and welcoming atmosphere.
Smart Home Technology: Incorporating smart home technology into a luxury home can add convenience and luxury to the homeowner's lifestyle. Smart home systems can control everything from lighting, temperature, and security to entertainment systems.
Outdoor Living Spaces: A luxury home should have well-designed outdoor living spaces, such as a pool, outdoor kitchen, and well-manicured gardens. These spaces provide opportunities for relaxation and entertaining guests.
Custom Details and Finishes: Custom details and finishes can add uniqueness and luxury to a home. Custom cabinetry, unique wall finishes, and one-of-a-kind furniture pieces can elevate the overall design of a luxury home.
Overall, designing a luxury home requires attention to detail and a deep understanding of the client's needs and desires. Working with an experienced designer or architect can help ensure that the final product is a true reflection of luxury and elegance.
Find the right local pro for your project

A steeply sloping site posed considerable challenges for Morpurgo Architects’ expansion and renovation of this front to back split-level house. To provide a gradual transition for the family from their home, situated on a high plateau, to the brook and pool below, we designed numerous patios and decks at multiple levels.
The house features large, divided light arched windows. Throughout the first floor, we created lit vaulted ceilings that give the living areas a spacious, open quality. A wide central hallway forms the spine of the house, opening onto a dining room, with columns that support a curved yoke-shaped header that is repeated in the entrance gate on the grounds.
Renovations were scheduled in four precisely planned construction phases that allowed the family to continue living in the house during the building process.
This elegant, yet informal home, in its serene setting, is the product of Morpurgo Architects’ seamless union of the house and the site.

Visions of traditional grandeur unfold in this stunning home in the Daniel Island Park Community. Built with grand design and considerable attention to detail, this remarkable home's windows are framed with raised panel shutters by Armor Building Solutions.
Our raised panel shutters are custom manufactured in the United States using only the highest-quality and most durable composite materials available in the industry. We promise that your new moisture-resistant shutters won’t fade, crack, or peel, and will perform flawlessly in any climate. These materials and benefits add up to create a virtually maintenance-free product.
Learn more:
• Popular architectural style
• Custom sizes for any window
• Finest quality in the industry
• Won’t shrink or crack
• Available in any color and many styles

A steeply sloping site posed considerable challenges for Morpurgo Architects’ expansion and renovation of this front to back split-level house. To provide a gradual transition for the family from their home, situated on a high plateau, to the brook and pool below, we designed numerous patios and decks at multiple levels.
The house features large, divided light arched windows. Throughout the first floor, we created lit vaulted ceilings that give the living areas a spacious, open quality. A wide central hallway forms the spine of the house, opening onto a dining room, with columns that support a curved yoke-shaped header that is repeated in the entrance gate on the grounds.
Renovations were scheduled in four precisely planned construction phases that allowed the family to continue living in the house during the building process.
This elegant, yet informal home, in its serene setting, is the product of Morpurgo Architects’ seamless union of the house and the site.

This was an unusual request to clean a modern piece of contemporary artwork by New York City artist Mel Kendrick on display in one of the gardens of the Wormsley Estate. I’m no art expert but having done some research on the internet it appears to be part of a collection known as “Markers” that were on display at the Madison Square Park in 2009. The work is made from concrete cast into different coloured sections and fitted together to form a rather larger piece of art which having been exposed to the UK elements was now starting to discolour and go orange in part.
Cleaning Modern Concrete Artwork
Being such a prestigious work of art i had to be careful not to damage the stone in anyway so after careful consideration I worked out a process using an alkaline cleaning product Tile Doctor Pro-Clean.
To get the statue clean I used a warm water dilution of Tile Doctor Pro Clean working it into small areas at a time spraying the solution on and scrubbing with a brush, then rinsing it off with clean water. This process took some time but certainly did the trick.
Sealing a Concrete Artwork
With this project being outdoors and with it taking a couple of days I had to pick a good weather window and fortunately the weather held out long enough so I could continue and seal the concrete in order to protect it going forward. Again careful consideration had to be given to the choice of sealer and in the end I went with Tile Doctor Ultra Seal which is an impregnating sealer that soaks into the pores protecting from within and most importantly it’s a natural look sealer that does not change or enhance the colours.
If you’re a lover a modern art then you should appreciate the difference and will agree with me that the statue now looks new again.

A steeply sloping site posed considerable challenges for Morpurgo Architects’ expansion and renovation of this front to back split-level house. To provide a gradual transition for the family from their home, situated on a high plateau, to the brook and pool below, we designed numerous patios and decks at multiple levels.
The house features large, divided light arched windows. Throughout the first floor, we created lit vaulted ceilings that give the living areas a spacious, open quality. A wide central hallway forms the spine of the house, opening onto a dining room, with columns that support a curved yoke-shaped header that is repeated in the entrance gate on the grounds.
Renovations were scheduled in four precisely planned construction phases that allowed the family to continue living in the house during the building process.
This elegant, yet informal home, in its serene setting, is the product of Morpurgo Architects’ seamless union of the house and the site.

Breezy Coastal-Inspired Hearth Room
Sustainable, natural, wholly engaging, and a showcase for their cultural pieces and art was the concept for this home. The couple wanted to use sustainable and environmentally friendly products throughout their home as much as possible.
Being from both California and Florida, they wanted a coastal influence that didn’t look contrived or over-stylized in a Midwestern home. Also, they desired a serene, peaceful space where all senses were engaged. Incorporating the Feng Shui elements of wood, fire, earth, metal and water in color, texture and product choice was used in this design.
A problem area with the original room was a large, blocky oak fireplace. The top half was removed and the hearth was painted white, opening up the space considerably. The back wall was painted a serene blue as an accent.
An overall neutral palette of taupe, blues and grey balanced the wood tones found in the flooring and teak accents the couple acquired on their travels. We recovered their existing love seat with taupe diamond-stripe cotton in a slipcover style, adding to the casual atmosphere of a beach house. Organic cotton, hand-blocked pillows with red cherry blossoms provide a pop of color to the seating. A swivel rocker gives flexibility to multiple focal points and conversation.
The 100% hemp rug has a turquoise oversized damask print and is a plush anchor to the hearth setting. A long grey-washed rattan bench serves as a cocktail table and woven Roman shades provide needed contrast to the back wall. A distressed, reclaimed bench sits below bold art as a bright accent area to an overall neutral space.
The centerpiece of the room is a large cerulean blue buffet with fretwork & glass doors. A large Buddha head serves as a meditative focal point with Asian-inspired art and lighting.
Julie Austin Photography

A steeply sloping site posed considerable challenges for Morpurgo Architects’ expansion and renovation of this front to back split-level house. To provide a gradual transition for the family from their home, situated on a high plateau, to the brook and pool below, we designed numerous patios and decks at multiple levels.
The house features large, divided light arched windows. Throughout the first floor, we created lit vaulted ceilings that give the living areas a spacious, open quality. A wide central hallway forms the spine of the house, opening onto a dining room, with columns that support a curved yoke-shaped header that is repeated in the entrance gate on the grounds.
Renovations were scheduled in four precisely planned construction phases that allowed the family to continue living in the house during the building process.
This elegant, yet informal home, in its serene setting, is the product of Morpurgo Architects’ seamless union of the house and the site.

A steeply sloping site posed considerable challenges for Morpurgo Architects’ expansion and renovation of this front to back split-level house. To provide a gradual transition for the family from their home, situated on a high plateau, to the brook and pool below, we designed numerous patios and decks at multiple levels.
The house features large, divided light arched windows. Throughout the first floor, we created lit vaulted ceilings that give the living areas a spacious, open quality. A wide central hallway forms the spine of the house, opening onto a dining room, with columns that support a curved yoke-shaped header that is repeated in the entrance gate on the grounds.
Renovations were scheduled in four precisely planned construction phases that allowed the family to continue living in the house during the building process.
This elegant, yet informal home, in its serene setting, is the product of Morpurgo Architects’ seamless union of the house and the site.

Manufactured in Italy using Aquatica’s ground-breaking AquateX™ material and completely redesigned for 2018, this contemporary styled freestanding tub is an elegantly refined and sculpted oval model, delivering high-tech performance, compliant with environmental standards. With a considerably large interior, this small 61” (1550mm) bathtub provides a bathing space equivalent to that of a 74-inch acrylic model. The solid surface material delivers a soft, enveloping form and thanks to its ergonomic interior and genuine optional accessory package, the Purescape 748 remains one of our bestsellers delivering quality, durability, ergonomics and innovation that remains unmatched by the various Asian clones in the market.

Inspiration for a modern open concept kitchen remodel in San Diego with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets and white cabinets

Photo of Bathroom
Photographer: © Francis Dzikowski
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary 3/4 beige tile and stone slab marble floor and black floor walk-in shower remodel in New York with flat-panel cabinets, a one-piece toilet, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door, beige countertops, white cabinets and beige walls
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary 3/4 beige tile and stone slab marble floor and black floor walk-in shower remodel in New York with flat-panel cabinets, a one-piece toilet, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door, beige countertops, white cabinets and beige walls

Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized transitional l-shaped light wood floor and beige floor eat-in kitchen idea in Vancouver with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, marble countertops, multicolored backsplash, marble backsplash, paneled appliances and an island

Large trendy master vinyl floor freestanding bathtub photo in Orange County with shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, green walls and a vessel sink

This home exterior is a complete redesign - nothing was structurally changed, but the exterior colors, materials, and accents were updated to create a whole new look for this home. With a new made-in-the-U.S.A. ProVia door, new lighting, and some carefully placed plants, the entryway to the home became both defined and welcoming. A warm gray was chosen for the siding and contrasted with rich brown wood tones in the window shutters and decorative accents. This fresh and modern color palette adds a spectacular amount of character and curb appeal.
The landscape was taken into consideration and new plants and garden décor were added to create an overall beautiful aesthetic.
With professional designers on staff, we offer one-on-one sessions to help you create the home of your dreams. If you’d like more information on our services or would like to get started, go to: http://unitedservicesohi.com/

Visions of traditional grandeur unfold in this stunning home in the Daniel Island Park Community. Built with grand design and considerable attention to detail, this remarkable home's windows are framed with raised panel shutters by Armor Building Solutions.
Our raised panel shutters are custom manufactured in the United States using only the highest-quality and most durable composite materials available in the industry. We promise that your new moisture-resistant shutters won’t fade, crack, or peel, and will perform flawlessly in any climate. These materials and benefits add up to create a virtually maintenance-free product.
Learn more:
• Popular architectural style
• Custom sizes for any window
• Finest quality in the industry
• Won’t shrink or crack
• Available in any color and many styles

The first goal for this client in Chatham was to give them a front walk and entrance that was beautiful and grande. We decided to use natural blue bluestone tiles of random sizes. We integrated a custom cut 6" x 9" bluestone border and ran it continuous throughout. Our second goal was to give them walking access from their driveway to their front door. Because their driveway was considerably lower than the front of their home, we needed to cut in a set of steps through their driveway retaining wall, include a number of turns and bridge the walkways with multiple landings. While doing this, we wanted to keep continuity within the building products of choice. We used real stone veneer to side all walls and stair risers to match what was already on the house. We used 2" thick bluestone caps for all stair treads and retaining wall caps. We installed the matching real stone veneer to the face and sides of the retaining wall. All of the bluestone caps were custom cut to seamlessly round all turns. We are very proud of this finished product. We are also very proud to have had the opportunity to work for this family. What amazing people. #GreatWorkForGreatPeople
As a side note regarding this phase - throughout the construction, numerous local builders stopped at our job to take pictures of our work. #UltimateCompliment #PrimeIsInTheLead

Archway with architrave leading to entry and stair.
This custom, high-performance home was designed and built to a LEED for Homes Platinum rating, the highest rating given to homes when certified by the US Green Building Council. The house has been laid out to take maximum advantage of both passive and active solar energy, natural ventilation, low impact and recyclable materials, high efficiency lighting and controls, in a structure that is very simple and economical to build. The envelope of the house is designed to require a minimum amount of energy in order to live and use the home based on the lifestyle of the occupants. The home will have an innovative HVAC system that has been recently developed by engineers from the University of Illinois which uses considerably less energy than a conventional heating and cooling system and provides extremely high indoor air quality utilizing a CERV (conditioned energy recovery ventilation system) combined with a cost effective installation.
Lawrence Smith Photography
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