"Robertson's Retreat" cabin managed by Cabins in Broken Bow. Oklahoma. (2013) Jason Wallace Photography
Inspiration for a rustic red two-story wood exterior home remodel in Oklahoma City

This loft was a gut renovation of a two-bedroom loft in a landmark building in the heart of Soho, NYC. Each floor of this building, which had been used to process molasses until in the 1890s, was sloped toward a large central drain designed to evacuate waste. To remedy this issue, we elevated and leveled the floors throughout the apartment. All new plumbing, electrical, HVAC, and rift white oak flooring were installed. Architecture & Interiors: DHD Contractor: Aries Builders www.ariesbuildersnyc.com Photography: Rinze van Brug www.rinze.com

An interesting Re-Design Project of a current dealership in Washington State. The Beauty and Advantages of 3D Renderings gives you the chance to play with design ideas and see how those ideas will integrate with the surroundings long before starting construction stage. Not to mention the cost efficiency of choosing 3D renderings, as you can tackle issues while they are still in virtual stage and avoid them from happening during construction.

This Minneapolis home had an aging walkway and ongoing water issues along the foundation. We removed the existing surface and rebuilt the walkway using natural blue stone pavers in a random ashlar pattern with a clean soldier-course border. The new installation improves drainage, protects the foundation, and creates a more welcoming front entry. The updated layout adds long-term durability while elevating curb appeal with a structured, timeless look.

An interesting Re-Design Project of a current dealership in Washington State. The Beauty and Advantages of 3D Renderings gives you the chance to play with design ideas and see how those ideas will integrate with the surroundings long before starting construction stage. Not to mention the cost efficiency of choosing 3D renderings, as you can tackle issues while they are still in virtual stage and avoid them from happening during construction.

The artistic homeowner had a vision of a european inspired walkway but needed a contractor understand and implement it. Our meticulous nature and attention to detail allowed this walway to become a one of a kind. A snow melt system was added underneath to eliminate any shoveling issues. The brick and stone walls anchor the entire front landscape and wrap into the walkway seamlessly.

This Minneapolis home had an aging walkway and ongoing water issues along the foundation. We removed the existing surface and rebuilt the walkway using natural blue stone pavers in a random ashlar pattern with a clean soldier-course border. The new installation improves drainage, protects the foundation, and creates a more welcoming front entry. The updated layout adds long-term durability while elevating curb appeal with a structured, timeless look.

An interesting Re-Design Project of a current dealership in Washington State. The Beauty and Advantages of 3D Renderings gives you the chance to play with design ideas and see how those ideas will integrate with the surroundings long before starting construction stage. Not to mention the cost efficiency of choosing 3D renderings, as you can tackle issues while they are still in virtual stage and avoid them from happening during construction.

This loft was a gut renovation of a two-bedroom loft in a landmark building in the heart of Soho, NYC. Each floor of this building, which had been used to process molasses until in the 1890s, was sloped toward a large central drain designed to evacuate waste. To remedy this issue, we elevated and leveled the floors throughout the apartment. All new plumbing, electrical, HVAC, and rift white oak flooring were installed. Architecture & Interiors: DHD Contractor: Aries Builders www.ariesbuildersnyc.com Photography: Rinze van Brug www.rinze.com

The building is comprised of three volumes, supported by a heavy timber frame, and set upon a terraced ground plane that closely follows the existing topography. Linking the volumes, the circulation path is highlighted by large cuts in the skin of the building. These cuts are infilled with a wood framed curtainwall of glass offset from the syncopated structural grid. Eric Reinholdt - Project Architect/Lead Designer with Elliott, Elliott, Norelius Architecture Photo: Brian Vanden Brink

Red Sun Landscapes, Trent Cantrell Our clients wanted to handle a drainage issue on their corner lot, use a natural treatment with drought tolerant plants, and needed to blend into a neighborhood of Mid-Century and Modern homes.

This loft was a gut renovation of a two-bedroom loft in a landmark building in the heart of Soho, NYC. Each floor of this building, which had been used to process molasses until in the 1890s, was sloped toward a large central drain designed to evacuate waste. To remedy this issue, we elevated and leveled the floors throughout the apartment. All new plumbing, electrical, HVAC, and rift white oak flooring were installed. Architecture & Interiors: DHD Contractor: Aries Builders www.ariesbuildersnyc.com Photography: Rinze van Brug www.rinze.com

A wide arched opening between the Kitchen and Family Room was the solution to the separate, but still “one” issue. The arched opening was an existing design element within the home and Prazak developed the idea to accommodate the requested division. The opening not only gave the two rooms a soft line of demarcation, but also offered space for the two elevations of Kitchen cabinetry to nestle into. The new corner placement of the range provided the NKBA required landing space on either side while the long stretch of countering on the sink wall offers both prep and work areas. The Island has now provided in-Kitchen seating for all the meals for this busy young family. All these revisions, plus a well-thought through lighting plan with several levels of light, add up to a spectacular new home. Our clients are thrilled with all the “new” spaces they gained both inside and outside their home.

SRQ Magazine's Home of the Year 2015 Platinum Award for Best Bathroom, Best Kitchen, and Best Overall Renovation Photo: Raif Fluker
Hallway - 1960s hallway idea in Tampa

This loft was a gut renovation of a two-bedroom loft in a landmark building in the heart of Soho, NYC. Each floor of this building, which had been used to process molasses until in the 1890s, was sloped toward a large central drain designed to evacuate waste. To remedy this issue, we elevated and leveled the floors throughout the apartment. All new plumbing, electrical, HVAC, and rift white oak flooring were installed. Architecture & Interiors: DHD Contractor: Aries Builders www.ariesbuildersnyc.com Photography: Rinze van Brug www.rinze.com

This loft was a gut renovation of a two-bedroom loft in a landmark building in the heart of Soho, NYC. Each floor of this building, which had been used to process molasses until in the 1890s, was sloped toward a large central drain designed to evacuate waste. To remedy this issue, we elevated and leveled the floors throughout the apartment. All new plumbing, electrical, HVAC, and rift white oak flooring were installed. Architecture & Interiors: DHD Contractor: Aries Builders www.ariesbuildersnyc.com Photography: Rinze van Brug www.rinze.com

Clay Construction | clayconstruction.ca | 604-560-8727 | Duy Nguyen Photography
Large transitional white two-story wood house exterior photo in Vancouver with a shingle roof

A new cabin on this property overlooking Sugar Lake near Annandale, Minnesota, was built in place of an old cabin. The existing cabin was in desperate need of some major maintenance and updating, however due to a number of issues and problems, it seemed like a compelling case for a total rebuild. Therefore, to design a new cabin, a number of important considerations had to be made. Most importantly, the cabin orientation to the lake. To take advantage of the best views, the original cabin was sited diagonally with respect to its lot. However, as the result parts of the cabin was non-conforming! Meaning, it was intruding into the lot setbacks, violating the local zoning requirements. To address this concern and to maintain the desired sights and views of the lake, the architect approached the problem by introducing a system of layers at the exterior walls, to expose the views, seamlessly to the cabin's interior. This approach was the basis for the design concept and the exterior architecture. The open floor plan, extended the views throughout the interior spaces and provided ample natural lighting by utilizing a number of windows, located strategically. Another concern with the old cabin was about flooding and water intrusion. The architect observed the existing grades and by elevating the new cabin and proper grading around the new cabin, not only solved the drainage issue, he introduced the opportunity for daylight windows in the new basement. The new windows also provided the means of egress and addition living space, as the result. The homeowners were also concerned about the afternoon sun and how the old Maple tree which had to be removed earlier provide much needed shade during the afternoon. The design addressed that issue by adopting deeper eaves and overhang around the perimeter, including the gable ends and utilizing roof eyebrows, as architectural elements.

This loft was a gut renovation of a two-bedroom loft in a landmark building in the heart of Soho, NYC. Each floor of this building, which had been used to process molasses until in the 1890s, was sloped toward a large central drain designed to evacuate waste. To remedy this issue, we elevated and leveled the floors throughout the apartment. All new plumbing, electrical, HVAC, and rift white oak flooring were installed. Architecture & Interiors: DHD Contractor: Aries Builders www.ariesbuildersnyc.com Photography: Rinze van Brug www.rinze.com