Search results for "Devastation" in Home Design Ideas
Craig O'Connell ArchitectureAfter the devastating Tubbs fire, Craig reimagined this Calistoga property into a wine country retreat for the owners' family as well as corporate/wellness guests. He approached the design by studying the natural elements of the site including trees, views and light, the vernacular design of the area and the clients’ personality. Craig designed a barn and the house – made up of a one-story and a two-story building – connected by a stunning 20-foot steel and glass breezeway. Expansive doors and windows create seamless indoor/outdoor flow and numerous patios and the pool area provide comfortable outdoor spaces. The modern and warm interior is bright, luxurious and comfortable.
HALLETT & Co.434 Jefferson is a 19th-century commercial building with distinctive Italianate features destroyed in a devastating fire and subsequent 1970s renovation. A seamless reintegration of historical elements complement newly designed contemporary studios, achieving a historical modernization suitable for today’s commercial culture. Photography by Atlantic Archives
Lampert Lumber - Rice LakeHomeowner did a complete overhaul remodel of their home, after the area surrounding it was devastated by a straight-line winds & a tornado.
Their contractor custom-made the island top, wood hood and farm sink base out of the downed trees from their property.
Find the right local pro for your project
Ukázkový domov Home Staging & Home TuningI tried to get most even though the bathroom is very devastated. This part of my job was rather about distracting the negatives.
Small eclectic master beige tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile claw-foot bathtub photo with a wall-mount sink, raised-panel cabinets, distressed cabinets, tile countertops and beige walls
Small eclectic master beige tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile claw-foot bathtub photo with a wall-mount sink, raised-panel cabinets, distressed cabinets, tile countertops and beige walls
Craig O'Connell ArchitectureAfter the devastating Tubbs fire, Craig reimagined this Calistoga property into a wine country retreat for the owners' family as well as corporate/wellness guests. He approached the design by studying the natural elements of the site including trees, views and light, the vernacular design of the area and the clients’ personality. Craig designed a barn and the house – made up of a one-story and a two-story building – connected by a stunning 20-foot steel and glass breezeway. Expansive doors and windows create seamless indoor/outdoor flow and numerous patios and the pool area provide comfortable outdoor spaces. The modern and warm interior is bright, luxurious and comfortable.
Superior Spiral StairsGlass Railing offers safety and elegant style with a clearer view or your yard and beyond. This modern and timeless addition can add to the ambiance of your home.
Have young children and a pool? You need a safety barrier to prevent devastating events. This will give you the safety and clarity to keep your loved ones safe.
HALLETT & Co.434 Jefferson is a 19th-century commercial building with distinctive Italianate features destroyed in a devastating fire and subsequent 1970s renovation. A seamless reintegration of historical elements complement newly designed contemporary studios, achieving a historical modernization suitable for today’s commercial culture. Photography by Atlantic Archives
Intentional Architecture, LLCAfter the devastating Marshall Fire, the proposed home in Louisville, Colorado will be built back better. The high-performance design will be a net zero energy, resilient, and comfortable home - with triple pane windows and doors and high-performance insulating strategies.
Modern steel portal frames and traditional siding details combine to bring balance and harmony to the exterior design
Karyn Dismore InteriorsAfter a devastating flood for our clients we completely changed this kitchen from outdated and soggy to fabulous and ready for whatever life throws at it. Waterfall quartzite brings the island front and center - pre existing exposed beams were darkened to match the new barn door which hides the coffee bar if needed or just looks fabulous open or closed. As is our signature we love to make our perimeter cabinetry different to our islands as is the case with this black and white color palette. Oversized Gold leaf pendants complete the whole ensemble and we could not be more pleased!
HALLETT & Co.434 Jefferson is a 19th-century commercial building with distinctive Italianate features destroyed in a devastating fire and subsequent 1970s renovation. A seamless reintegration of historical elements complement newly designed contemporary studios, achieving a historical modernization suitable for today’s commercial culture. Photography by Atlantic Archives
Craig O'Connell ArchitectureAfter the devastating Tubbs fire, Craig reimagined this Calistoga property into a wine country retreat for the owners' family as well as corporate/wellness guests. He approached the design by studying the natural elements of the site including trees, views and light, the vernacular design of the area and the clients’ personality. Craig designed a barn and the house – made up of a one-story and a two-story building – connected by a stunning 20-foot steel and glass breezeway. Expansive doors and windows create seamless indoor/outdoor flow and numerous patios and the pool area provide comfortable outdoor spaces. The modern and warm interior is bright, luxurious and comfortable.
HALLETT & Co.434 Jefferson is a 19th-century commercial building with distinctive Italianate features destroyed in a devastating fire and subsequent 1970s renovation. A seamless reintegration of historical elements complement newly designed contemporary studios, achieving a historical modernization suitable for today’s commercial culture. Photography by Atlantic Archives
HALLETT & Co.434 Jefferson is a 19th-century commercial building with distinctive Italianate features destroyed in a devastating fire and subsequent 1970s renovation. A seamless reintegration of historical elements complement newly designed contemporary studios, achieving a historical modernization suitable for today’s commercial culture. Photography by Atlantic Archives
iTrees.comiTrees.com is proud to support Coal City and Diamond, IL, in their efforts to replant their canopy following devastating tornadoes in the area.
This is an example of a large traditional full sun landscaping in Chicago for summer.
This is an example of a large traditional full sun landscaping in Chicago for summer.
Ambition Custom Homes, LLCTake a look at this fantastic transformation recently competed after this family experienced a devastating electrical fire that started in the garage.
Between the fire and the water/chemical damage, we had a good challenge.
Ambition Custom Homes, LLCTake a look at this fantastic transformation recently competed after this family experienced a devastating electrical fire that started in the garage.
Between the fire and the water/chemical damage, we had a good challenge.
Ambition Custom Homes, LLCTake a look at this fantastic transformation recently competed after this family experienced a devastating electrical fire that started in the garage.
Between the fire and the water/chemical damage, we had a good challenge.
Ambition Custom Homes, LLCTake a look at this fantastic transformation recently competed after this family experienced a devastating electrical fire that started in the garage.
Between the fire and the water/chemical damage, we had a good challenge.
Ambition Custom Homes, LLCTake a look at this fantastic transformation recently competed after this family experienced a devastating electrical fire that started in the garage.
Between the fire and the water/chemical damage, we had a good challenge.
HALLETT & Co.434 Jefferson is a 19th-century commercial building with distinctive Italianate features destroyed in a devastating fire and subsequent 1970s renovation. A seamless reintegration of historical elements complement newly designed contemporary studios, achieving a historical modernization suitable for today’s commercial culture. Photography by Atlantic Archives
6