Pre-stained channel rustic siding project in Evergreen, Colorado Photo by Colorado Cottage & Deck
Example of a transitional mixed siding exterior home design in Denver

Custom deck built on Witter Gulch Road in Evergreen, Colorado. Decking is cedar and railing is "Evergrain" composite in Cape Cod Grey with metal balusters. Photo by Colorado Cottage & Deck

becca labarre
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Chicago.

Tim Stewart
Example of a mid-sized transitional gray one-story concrete fiberboard gable roof design in Portland

Our client had not done anything with their landscaping for many years. Tin the front of their house they had a few tired berberris (barberry) shrubs in the front, creeping blue junipers, some large evergreens, and lots of empty spaces. They liked reds, greens, yellows, and blues (the junipers). We removed the berberris and other shrubs that had to go, but kept the larger evergreens and blue junipers. We installed plants approved by our client: Nandina domestica, red twig dogwoods (a Native plant), and Acorus Oborozuki. All plants are evergreen which they wanted. In the process, we re-shaped the beds a little and seeded an area that we returned to lawn. In the back of the house, the client had a beautiful deck with a lovely view. However, the area around the deck was totally bare. They wanted colorful perennials that were low maintenance. Since they do not spend time on the deck in the winter, we concentrated on plants in their color palette that flower in late spring, summer, and early fall. The plants will grow together to minimize weeds and maintenance. The shade perennials we planted are: Tricyrtis Samurai (Toad Lily), Ghost Fern, Male Fern (Native), Japanese Holly Fern, Autumn Fern, Astilbe Peach Blossom Dicentra, Ivory Hearts, Geranium Rozanne, Anemone Honorine Jobert

Evergreen siding project. Photo by Colorado Cottage & Deck
Inspiration for a rustic exterior home remodel in Denver

Evergreen siding project. Photo by Colorado Cottage & Deck
Design ideas for a rustic landscaping in Denver.

Our client had not done anything with their landscaping for many years. Tin the front of their house they had a few tired berberris (barberry) shrubs in the front, creeping blue junipers, some large evergreens, and lots of empty spaces. They liked reds, greens, yellows, and blues (the junipers). We removed the berberris and other shrubs that had to go, but kept the larger evergreens and blue junipers. We installed plants approved by our client: Nandina domestica, red twig dogwoods (a Native plant), and Acorus Oborozuki. All plants are evergreen which they wanted. In the process, we re-shaped the beds a little and seeded an area that we returned to lawn. In the back of the house, the client had a beautiful deck with a lovely view. However, the area around the deck was totally bare. They wanted colorful perennials that were low maintenance. Since they do not spend time on the deck in the winter, we concentrated on plants in their color palette that flower in late spring, summer, and early fall. The plants will grow together to minimize weeds and maintenance. The shade perennials we planted are: Tricyrtis Samurai (Toad Lily), Ghost Fern, Male Fern (Native), Japanese Holly Fern, Autumn Fern, Astilbe Peach Blossom Dicentra, Ivory Hearts, Geranium Rozanne, Anemone Honorine Jobert

Custom deck built in Evergreen, Colorado. Decking is redwood. Railing is custom welded steel. Photo By Colorado Cottage & Deck
Inspiration for a timeless deck remodel in Denver

Custom deck built in Evergreen, Colorado. Decking is redwood. Railing is custom welded steel. Photo By Colorado Cottage & Deck
Example of a classic deck design in Denver

Custom deck built in Evergreen, Colorado. Decking is redwood. Railing is custom welded steel. Photo By Colorado Cottage & Deck
Elegant porch photo in Denver

Design ideas for a huge traditional gravel driveway in Other.

This project's final result exceeded even our vision for the space! This kitchen is part of a stunning traditional log home in Evergreen, CO. The original kitchen had some unique touches, but was dated and not a true reflection of our client. The existing kitchen felt dark despite an amazing amount of natural light, and the colors and textures of the cabinetry felt heavy and expired. The client wanted to keep with the traditional rustic aesthetic that is present throughout the rest of the home, but wanted a much brighter space and slightly more elegant appeal. Our scope included upgrades to just about everything: new semi-custom cabinetry, new quartz countertops, new paint, new light fixtures, new backsplash tile, and even a custom flue over the range. We kept the original flooring in tact, retained the original copper range hood, and maintained the same layout while optimizing light and function. The space is made brighter by a light cream primary cabinetry color, and additional feature lighting everywhere including in cabinets, under cabinets, and in toe kicks. The new kitchen island is made of knotty alder cabinetry and topped by Cambria quartz in Oakmoor. The dining table shares this same style of quartz and is surrounded by custom upholstered benches in Kravet's Cowhide suede. We introduced a new dramatic antler chandelier at the end of the island as well as Restoration Hardware accent lighting over the dining area and sconce lighting over the sink area open shelves. We utilized composite sinks in both the primary and bar locations, and accented these with farmhouse style bronze faucets. Stacked stone covers the backsplash, and a handmade elk mosaic adorns the space above the range for a custom look that is hard to ignore. We finished the space with a light copper paint color to add extra warmth and finished cabinetry with rustic bronze hardware. This project is breathtaking and we are so thrilled our client can enjoy this kitchen for many years to come!

Custom deck built in Evergreen, Colorado. Decking is redwood. Railing is custom welded steel. Photo By Colorado Cottage & Deck
Inspiration for a modern deck remodel in Denver

Phoenix sod by Evergreen Turf
Photo of a contemporary front yard landscaping in Phoenix.

The 80's are back in the best way possible in Joy Cho’s brand new guest bathroom. A shower of glamorous 2x4 Evergreen Tile adorned with brass hardware completes a bathroom that draws on the details of her own childhood, expressed in her signature contemporary style. DESIGN Oh Joy, Project M Plus PHOTOS Bethany Nauert TILE SHOWN 2x4 sheeted in Evergreen