Gibeon Photography
Example of a tuscan gray floor wine cellar design with brown walls

360 Home Photography
Example of a large classic beige two-story mixed siding gable roof design in Toronto

Elevator interior. Photo Credit: Joe Alfano
Trendy home gym photo in Philadelphia

Moody Images
Modern stucco exterior home idea in Boise

Photography by Studio H Landscape Architecture. Post processing by Isabella Li.
Design ideas for a small contemporary drought-tolerant and partial sun backyard landscaping in Orange County with decking.

Inspiration for a transitional bathroom/laundry room remodel in Portland with an undermount sink, wood countertops, white walls and brown countertops

A typical post-1906 Noe Valley house is simultaneously restored, expanded and redesigned to keep what works and rethink what doesn’t. The front façade, is scraped and painted a crisp monochrome white—it worked. The new asymmetrical gabled rear addition takes the place of a windowless dead end box that didn’t. A “Great kitchen”, open yet formally defined living and dining rooms, a generous master suite, and kid’s rooms with nooks and crannies, all make for a newly designed house that straddles old and new. Structural Engineer: Gregory Paul Wallace SE General Contractor: Cardea Building Co. Interior Design: Ken Fulk Photographer: Open Homes Photography

Example of an eclectic l-shaped travertine floor home design design in Minneapolis with a side-by-side washer/dryer, beaded inset cabinets, white cabinets and red walls

Example of a trendy white one-story stucco flat roof design in Orlando

Kurtis Miller - KM Pics
Mid-sized craftsman gray two-story mixed siding, board and batten and clapboard gable roof idea in Atlanta with a shingle roof

A view of the elevator from outside (all three levels).
Elegant three-story vinyl exterior home photo

Basement - craftsman basement idea in Manchester

Mid-sized farmhouse white two-story mixed siding gable roof idea in Dallas with a metal roof

A concrete slab elevation involves raising the entire house with the slab attached. The slab is tunneled along the grade beams, and concrete pilings are then shot to the refusal point every six feet along the perimeter and along the tunneled grade beams.