A fresh and modern color palette with accent cubbies and dramatic lighting showcases this client's ever-evolving wardrobe and accessories collection. • Tesoro™ Ash finish • High gloss backing and accents in Kristall Bianco • Box-in-a-Box with clear glass and aluminum frame doors • LED accent lighting and lit glass shelves highlight featured pieces • Decorative fascia top treatment • Press-to-open concealed hardware

Gus* Modern | Acrylic Wine Holder The Acrylic Wine Rack provides an elegant solution to wine storage. The clear, minimalist design showcases the organic shapes of the bottles themselves, creating an evolving wall sculpture in your kitchen or dining room. Dimensions: W3 D4 H32 in | W8 D10 H82 cm

Designed by Land and Water Design and brought to life by Evolve Construction. This project features a Trex "Rain Escape" membrane system, Fiberon decking, beaded fir ceiling with recessed lights and ceiling fans, Versatek PVC trim, Oceanic Bordeaux granite grill counter top, Linx Grill and accessories, Vinyl Pergolas, custom built handrails with straight and custom bent tempered glass, and aluminum balusters. Includes under stairway storage area, and a custom lattice A/C screen with pergola. Low voltage deck lighting by Affordable Lighting.

Privateer Rum reached out to Conrad Ello to create a tasting room inside their distillery. The distillery is located inside a three bay warehouse in Ipswich Ma. Throughout the project evolving design decisions drove the tasting room into a space that over takes you with the emotion of their product. The space is used as a meeting place for distillery tours and private events. http://privateerrum.com/ PHOTO CREDIT: Privateer Rum

Work on this historic Buckhead estate has evolved through three owners since 1986. Each owner had their own vision and program of needs for the property. From reclaimed meadows to pool house, each was accommodated gracefully on this eight acre lot. A significant non-native invasive plant removal program has been in place for 15 years with great success and benefit.

Work on this historic Buckhead estate has evolved through three owners since 1986. Each owner had their own vision and program of needs for the property. From reclaimed meadows to pool house, each was accommodated gracefully on this eight acre lot. A significant non-native invasive plant removal program has been in place for 15 years with great success and benefit.

A fresh and modern color palette with accent cubbies and dramatic lighting showcases this client's ever-evolving wardrobe and accessories collection. • Tesoro™ Ash finish • High gloss backing and accents in Kristall Bianco • Box-in-a-Box with clear glass and aluminum frame doors • LED accent lighting and lit glass shelves highlight featured pieces • Decorative fascia top treatment • Press-to-open concealed hardware

Tucked away on a large, private lot, this home's landscape disguises the fact that it is in the middle of an urban neighborhood. The homeowner is an avid gardener, and the landscape is constantly evolving as he puts his touch on the plants and new phases of the master plan are implemented. The expansive back yard is unusual for the area and provides plenty of space for the family to play. A tiered deck makes the most of the sloped site, offering several distinct entertaining areas.

Example of a transitional medium tone wood floor kitchen design in Grand Rapids with shaker cabinets, blue cabinets, white backsplash, stone slab backsplash, an island and white countertops

Example of a classic exterior home design in Austin

Our client's wanted to create a home that was a blending of a classic farmhouse style with a modern twist, both on the interior layout and styling as well as the exterior. With two young children, they sought to create a plan layout which would provide open spaces and functionality for their family but also had the flexibility to evolve and modify the use of certain spaces as their children and lifestyle grew and changed.

This West Des Moines kitchen remodel is complete with all new materials, and a design that takes advantage of the home’s space, while creating interest and dimension. By using semi-custom cabinetry, we were able to use more of the available space in the kitchen, which looks more natural and provides the family with more storage. The neutral color palette will allow the homeowner to vary accessories for an evolving, fresh look. Photography by Jake Boyd Photo

This coastal garden is located 4 hours north of Sydney. This garden has been an ongoing project for Secret Gardens over the last decade. The original brief was for a ‘mini botanic garden’ which proved a challenge on a site with little tree or vegetation cover and limited top soil. The plantings are 95% native, from the establishing rainforest where over 25 varieties of trees have been used to the drier areas where Callistemon, Kangaroo Paw and ornamental grasses have been used in large swathes.The result now is an established garden that will continue to evolve and provide great enjoyment for our clients.

This is a true gardener’s garden which continues to evolve as it is lovingly tended by its owner. Lawn was replaced by colorful low-water perennials, shrubs, and succulents from the owner’s collection.

Moroccan arch brought in by architect, to "recreate" the arch lost at small niche in old kitchen. we wanted to keep the Moroccan element going & thought of putting exotic tile at stove backsplash. We added the cobalt blue tile instead, wood elements (palette wood found by cabinet maker in attic)

We believe that buildings change and "learn" because people use and customize them for their lives. The building, therefore, is flexible and simple enough to accommodate changes and adapt over time. The evolution of Norway Hills reflects the occupants’ constantly evolving way of life and our desire to create spaces that are comfortable, functional, and aligned with their values and aspirations. Speaking about the changes throughout the neighborhood, the owners said that although each home originally shared the same floor plan, they’ve all become very different from each other over time.

The homeowners loved the character of their 100-year-old home near Lake Harriet, but the original layout no longer supported their busy family’s modern lifestyle. When they contacted the architect, they had a simple request: remodel our master closet. This evolved into a complete home renovation that took three-years of meticulous planning and tactical construction. The completed home demonstrates the overall goal of the remodel: historic inspiration with modern luxuries.

A detail of the front facade. This was (fictionally) designed as the caretaker's structure which evolved into being an integrated part of the building during a later expansion. Functionally that portion of the house serves as the guest suite. Not the missing and filled in 'window' at the right side, which was part of the design that was done to help the house feel renovated at a later date. Materials include: random rubble stonework with cornerstones, traditional lap siding at the central massing, standing seam metal roof with wood shingles (Wallaba wood provides a 'class A' fire rating).

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