Photo of a transitional landscaping in New York.

This existing home was originally built circa 1919, and was ready for a major renovation. As was characteristic of the period in which the home was built, the existing spaces were small and closed in. The design concept included removing walls on first floor for a thoroughly updated and open living / dining / kitchen space, as well as creating a new first floor powder room and entry. Great care was taken to preserve and embrace original period details, including the wood doors and hardware (which were all refinished and reused), the existing stairs (also refinished), and an existing brick pier was exposed to restore some of the home’s inherent charm. The existing wood flooring was also refinished to retain the original details and character. This photo highlights some the home's original hardware that was reutilized. Photo Credit: Steve Dolinsky

Minimalist hallway photo in New York

Home design - farmhouse home design idea in St Louis

Country living room photo in San Francisco

The Alex LED Mirror by Civis USA, Inc. turns your bathroom into a five star hotel! Featuring an easy installation using a polished edge mirror that hangs on a white powder coated chassis. Bright LED backlight shines through the two frosted stripes of the glass to illuminate your room straight through your mirror.

Interior design of an Ohrid holiday villa. The appartments are bright and cozy with a mediteranian touch. The interior is built in natural wooden materials and white shades.

One day in our yard I noticed these two reclaimed timbers sitting side by side on top of a pile of timber. The roman numeral VIII and the 1E shown in this photograph were how timber frames of old were marked for assembly. Hewn timber of old was neither straight, square nor flat, so the joinery wasn't interchangeable. To avoid mistakes when raising the frame later, joiners scribed marks into timbers that were fit to each other, or married. © Carolina Timberworks

Farmhouse exterior home photo in Atlanta

Example of a trendy bathroom design in Los Angeles

For this project, our client came to us looking for a full-service company to build a custom, high-efficient new home with minimal exterior maintenance. In order to achieve this, we used a different medium of product, including split-faced concrete block to natural cedar siding, both of which require zero maintenance. The design throughout was congruent with the contemporary farmhouse aesthetic and highly-efficient goal of the client and adhering to the energy standards of Efficiency Vermont. A few of the features included a finished concrete floor, a cutting-edge wood-fired boiler system to efficiently heat the home.

Kate Osborne
Home design - transitional home design idea in Salt Lake City

Darby Kate Photographer
Inspiration for a mid-sized farmhouse ceramic tile kitchen remodel in Dallas with a farmhouse sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, concrete countertops, white backsplash, glass tile backsplash and an island

Home design - mid-sized contemporary wooden l-shaped metal railing home design idea in St Louis