Lost in the pages of this bookroom, where our love for custom-made lifestyle meets traditional charm. Every shelf tells a story, every cabinet holds a treasure. #CustomBookroom #imperialcabinets #CustomMadeLifestyle has context menu

Hampton House – NY NY-based BAHND design studio selected reSAWN’s HAI shou sugi ban charred cypress for exterior siding for this private residence in The Hamptons. PRODUCT HAI :: shou sugi ban cypress wall cladding DETAILS Exterior Siding: HAI – #2 common grade shou-sugi-ban charred cypress, burnt and sealed on all 4 sides +/-7/8” thick X 5-1/8” wide X 6-16’ random length Tongue & Groove ABOUT THE PROJECT This private residence off a beautiful, secluded road in The Hamptons features a modern façade clad in reSAWN’s HAI shou sugi ban charred wood specified by BAHND design studio. BAHND DESIGN STUDIO is an architecture and design practice founded by Amanda Beethe to develop thoughtful, modern, sustainable architecture and design. They work with absolute dedication to the context of each project, ensuring that every space speaks to its owner in their own language. Their concepts draw inspiration from the place of each project: the history, nature and culture, and incorporate that into its future form.

Mathew and his team at Cummings Architects have a knack for being able to see the perfect vision for a property. They specialize in identifying a building’s missing elements and crafting designs that simultaneously encompass the large scale, master plan and the myriad details that make a home special. For this Winchester home, the vision included a variety of complementary projects that all came together into a single architectural composition. Starting with the exterior, the single-lane driveway was extended and a new carriage garage that was designed to blend with the overall context of the existing home. In addition to covered parking, this building also provides valuable new storage areas accessible via large, double doors that lead into a connected work area. For the interior of the house, new moldings on bay windows, window seats, and two paneled fireplaces with mantles dress up previously nondescript rooms. The family room was extended to the rear of the house and opened up with the addition of generously sized, wall-to-wall windows that served to brighten the space and blur the boundary between interior and exterior. The family room, with its intimate sitting area, cozy fireplace, and charming breakfast table (the best spot to enjoy a sunlit start to the day) has become one of the family’s favorite rooms, offering comfort and light throughout the day. In the kitchen, the layout was simplified and changes were made to allow more light into the rear of the home via a connected deck with elongated steps that lead to the yard and a blue-stone patio that’s perfect for entertaining smaller, more intimate groups. From driveway to family room and back out into the yard, each detail in this beautiful design complements all the other concepts and details so that the entire plan comes together into a unified vision for a spectacular home. Photos By: Eric Roth

Michael Alan Kaskel

This Olmos Park Estate is one of several projects for a long-time San Antonio client with whom Mark has collaborated over the years. A classic Spanish style home, this full remodel and redecoration included finishes, layout and furniture selections. Mark drew on the context and proportions of the original architecture to create interiors which reflect the character of this historic home.

house in context with neighbours. new wood planter retaining wall defines the semi-private front yard from the sidewalk area.
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary gray two-story stucco exterior home remodel in Vancouver

Inspiration for a rustic backyard stone patio remodel in Boston with a fire pit and no cover

This Olmos Park Estate is one of several projects for a long-time San Antonio client with whom Mark has collaborated over the years. A classic Spanish style home, this full remodel and redecoration included finishes, layout and furniture selections. Mark drew on the context and proportions of the original architecture to create interiors which reflect the character of this historic home.

Photo Credits: Pixil Studios
Example of a small mountain style home design design in Denver

With its rounded shape, this awning perfectly suits any architectural context. Fitted to shade big surfaces, it can be equipped with LED lighting systems: all of this makes Feng the latest design object in the sun awning world. Something never seen before.

This home was built in an infill lot in an older, established, East Memphis neighborhood. We wanted to make sure that the architecture fits nicely into the mature neighborhood context. The clients enjoy the architectural heritage of the English Cotswold and we have created an updated/modern version of this style with all of the associated warmth and charm. As with all of our designs, having a lot of natural light in all the spaces is very important. The main gathering space has a beamed ceiling with windows on multiple sides that allows natural light to filter throughout the space and also contains an English fireplace inglenook. The interior woods and exterior materials including the brick and slate roof were selected to enhance that English cottage architecture. Builder: Eddie Kircher Construction Interior Designer: Rhea Crenshaw Interiors Photographer: Ross Group Creative

Jen Langis Photography
Kitchen - contemporary kitchen idea in Boston

Outbuildings grow out of their particular function and context. Design maintains unity with the main house and yet creates interesting elements to the outbuildings itself, treating it like an accent piece.

Jen Langis Photography
Trendy dining room photo in Boston

Photo Credits: Pixil Studios
Example of a small mountain style loft-style medium tone wood floor living room design in Denver with beige walls, a wood stove, a metal fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Two distinct materials bound by the common denominator of reused salvaged material. The first material: reinforced concrete taken from metropolitan industrial contexts.

Shop the Look, See the Photo Tour here: https://www.studio-mcgee.com/studioblog/2016/12/2/c68g4qklomkwwjdx0510lb48vkbrcv?rq=Haddonfield

Another end view from a different elevation, highlighting the context in regard to the stone.
Photo of a traditional hillside landscaping in DC Metro for summer.

The living room in context to the kitchen.