HOMEREDI completed this 700 square feet basement from demo stage to complete installation of electrical, plumbing, framing, tiling and installation of Water and Mold Proof Basement Wall Finishing System in record time under 4 weeks. We acquired required Building Permit and provided all paper work to the satisfaction of the Village Building Department. This proprietary panel system is unlike the run of the mill basement panel systems that uses fiberglass insulation,

The Owners of a home that had been consumed by the moving dunes of Lake Michigan wanted a home that would not only stand the test of aesthetic time, but survive the vicissitudes of the environment. With the assistance of the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality as well as the consulting civil engineer and the City of Grand Haven Zoning Department, a soil stabilization site plan was developed based on raising the new home’s main floor elevation by almost three feet, implementing erosion studies, screen walls and planting indigenous, drought tolerant xeriscaping. The screen walls, as well as the low profile of the home and the use of sand trapping marrum beachgrass all help to create a wind shadow buffer around the home and reduce blowing sand erosion and accretion. The Owners wanted to minimize the stylistic baggage which consumes most “cottage” residences, and with the Architect created a home with simple lines focused on the view and the natural environment. Sustainable energy requirements on a budget directed the design decisions regarding the SIPs panel insulation, energy systems, roof shading, other insulation systems, lighting and detailing. Easily constructed and linear, the home harkens back to mid century modern pavilions with present day environmental sensitivities and harmony with the site. Photos by John Allegretti

Project by THE Creative | http://www.thecreative.build/
Inspiration for a modern family room remodel in Chicago

View from the bulkhead. Photography by Lucas Henning.
Example of a mid-sized minimalist black three-story metal house exterior design in Seattle with a shed roof and a metal roof

The Owners of a home that had been consumed by the moving dunes of Lake Michigan wanted a home that would not only stand the test of aesthetic time, but survive the vicissitudes of the environment. With the assistance of the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality as well as the consulting civil engineer and the City of Grand Haven Zoning Department, a soil stabilization site plan was developed based on raising the new home’s main floor elevation by almost three feet, implementing erosion studies, screen walls and planting indigenous, drought tolerant xeriscaping. The screen walls, as well as the low profile of the home and the use of sand trapping marrum beachgrass all help to create a wind shadow buffer around the home and reduce blowing sand erosion and accretion. The Owners wanted to minimize the stylistic baggage which consumes most “cottage” residences, and with the Architect created a home with simple lines focused on the view and the natural environment. Sustainable energy requirements on a budget directed the design decisions regarding the SIPs panel insulation, energy systems, roof shading, other insulation systems, lighting and detailing. Easily constructed and linear, the home harkens back to mid century modern pavilions with present day environmental sensitivities and harmony with the site. John Allegretti

House of Rock features Avignon from DuChâteau's Palais Collection.

Frequent trips to Maryland’s Eastern Shore resulted in a love for the traditional farm houses which populate the landscape of the region. Our clients expressed their love for these houses and inspired this design. The home features white siding and trim, along with black shutters and trim, as well as a large front and back porch. However, the interior departs from traditional floor plans to accommodate the needs of a modern family and lifestyle.

History, revived. An early 19th century Dutch farmstead, nestled in the hillside of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, offered a storied canvas on which to layer replicated additions and contemporary components. Endowed with an extensive art collection, the house and barn serve as a platform for aesthetic appreciation in all forms.

Interior Designer Kim Scrodo designed her award-winning desert haven featuring DuChâteau's Slat from The Heritage Timber Edition

Inspiration for a large rustic galley ceramic tile seated home bar remodel with shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, solid surface countertops, multicolored backsplash and stone tile backsplash

The Owners of a home that had been consumed by the moving dunes of Lake Michigan wanted a home that would not only stand the test of aesthetic time, but survive the vicissitudes of the environment. With the assistance of the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality as well as the consulting civil engineer and the City of Grand Haven Zoning Department, a soil stabilization site plan was developed based on raising the new home’s main floor elevation by almost three feet, implementing erosion studies, screen walls and planting indigenous, drought tolerant xeriscaping. The screen walls, as well as the low profile of the home and the use of sand trapping marrum beachgrass all help to create a wind shadow buffer around the home and reduce blowing sand erosion and accretion. The Owners wanted to minimize the stylistic baggage which consumes most “cottage” residences, and with the Architect created a home with simple lines focused on the view and the natural environment. Sustainable energy requirements on a budget directed the design decisions regarding the SIPs panel insulation, energy systems, roof shading, other insulation systems, lighting and detailing. Easily constructed and linear, the home harkens back to mid century modern pavilions with present day environmental sensitivities and harmony with the site. James Yochum

House of Rock features Avignon from DuChâteau's Palais Collection.

A new 17,700 S.F. 2 Story Municipal Office Complex, the design includes Administration Offices for Board of Supervisors, Treasurer, Recorder, Assessor, Community Development, Planning and Building Departments, Environmental Health, Court Administration, Court and Board Room, and joint Conference Rooms. Work on this Complex also included ADA Upgrades to existing Buildings, Parking, Walkways, Entries and Native Landscaping.

Jonathons’ permanent botanical department is a unique space within the store. Showcasing only the most life-like permanent botanicals, as well as a wide assortment of containers to go with them. Our floral designers will create one-of-a-kind arrangements made to match your fabrics and decor, ensuring that they will fit perfectly in your space and give your home that finishing touch.

Project by THE Creative | http://www.thecreative.build/
Dining room - modern dining room idea in Chicago

Despite its diamond-mullioned exterior, this stately home’s interior takes a more light-hearted approach to design. The Dove White inset cabinetry is classic, with recessed panel doors, a deep bevel inside profile and a matching hood. Streamlined brass cup pulls and knobs are timeless. Departing from the ubiquitous crown molding is a square top trim. The layout supplies plenty of function: a paneled refrigerator; prep sink on the island; built-in microwave and second oven; built-in coffee maker; and a paneled wine refrigerator. Contrast is provided by the countertops and backsplash: honed black Jet Mist granite on the perimeter and a statement-making island top of exuberantly-patterned Arabescato Corchia Italian marble. Flooring pays homage to terrazzo floors popular in the 70’s: “Geotzzo” tiles of inlaid gray and Bianco Dolomite marble. Field tiles in the breakfast area and cooking zone perimeter are a mix of small chips; feature tiles under the island have modern rectangular Bianco Dolomite shapes. Enameled metal pendants and maple stools and dining chairs add a mid-century Scandinavian touch. The turquoise on the table base is a delightful surprise. An adjacent pantry has tall storage, cozy window seats, a playful petal table, colorful upholstered ottomans and a whimsical “balloon animal” stool. This kitchen was done in collaboration with Daniel Heighes Wismer and Greg Dufner of Dufner Heighes and Sarah Witkin of Bilotta Architecture. It is the personal kitchen of the CEO of Sandow Media, Erica Holborn. Click here to read the article on her home featured in Interior Designer Magazine. Photographer: John Ellis Description written by Paulette Gambacorta adapted for Houzz.

Window treatments can go a long way toward boosting your home’s energy efficiency, keeping you comfortable. That’s because compared to insulated walls and ceilings, windows easily allow more heat to escape from a room in winter and more heat to enter a room in summer. In fact, without energy-efficient window coverings, a home can lose up to 30% of heating and cooling energy through its windows, according to the Department of Energy.

This fireplace is also adorned in Moravian Tile. The Moravian Pottery and Tile Works, a National Historic Landmark, is maintained as a "working history" museum by Pennsylvania's County of Bucks, Department of Parks and Recreation. Handmade tiles are still produced in a manner similar to that developed by the pottery's founder and builder, Henry Chapman Mercer (1856-1930). Mercer was a major proponent of the Arts & Crafts Movement in America. He directed the work at the pottery from 1898 until his death in 1930.

Frequent trips to Maryland’s Eastern Shore resulted in a love for the traditional farm houses which populate the landscape of the region. Our clients expressed their love for these houses and inspired this design. The home features white siding and trim, along with black shutters and trim, as well as a large front and back porch. However, the interior departs from traditional floor plans to accommodate the needs of a modern family and lifestyle.