Search results for "Exchanged" in Home Design Ideas

We are a full service, residential design/build company specializing in large remodels and whole house renovations. Our way of doing business is dynamic, interactive and fully transparent. It's your house, and it's your money. Recognition of this fact is seen in every facet of our business because we respect our clients enough to be honest about the numbers. In exchange, they trust us to do the right thing. Pretty simple when you think about it.

The S30 features European made cast iron accents, thermostat or remote compatibility, a ceramic log-set, removable hearth pad, heavy duty heat exchanger, easy access controls, 150 CFM variable speed fan, and a safety screen. The S30 comes in either painted black or powder coated grey and can either be NG or LP, top or rear vent, and standing pilot or IPI.
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The home, designed for an avid sailor, seeks to be compact and efficient like a well-crafted sailboat. It is organized around the idea of a “light box.” This is expressed by a clerestory and light well that expand the spatial volume, engage the sky, and bring landscape into the center of the home. As one light box pushes up the other pushes down to create a dynamic exchange of interior and exterior environments that fill the primary living spaces with daylight and intimacy. Through special opportunities in the zoning code, the clerestory breaks the boundaries of the reduced height limit to introduce spatial variation.

We are a full service, residential design/build company specializing in large remodels and whole house renovations. Our way of doing business is dynamic, interactive and fully transparent. It's your house, and it's your money. Recognition of this fact is seen in every facet of our business because we respect our clients enough to be honest about the numbers. In exchange, they trust us to do the right thing. Pretty simple when you think about it.

Feature In: Visit Miami Beach Magazine & Island Living
A nice young couple contacted us from Brazil to decorate their newly acquired apartment. We schedule a meeting through Skype and from the very first moment we had a very good feeling this was going to be a nice project and people to work with. We exchanged some ideas, comments, images and we explained to them how we were used to worked with clients overseas and how important was to keep communication opened.
They main concerned was to find a solution for a giant structure leaning column in the main room, as well as how to make the kitchen, dining and living room work together in one considerably small space with few dimensions.
Whether it was a holiday home or a place to rent occasionally, the requirements were simple, Scandinavian style, accent colors and low investment, and so we did it. Once the proposal was signed, we got down to work and in two months the apartment was ready to welcome them with nice scented candles, flowers and delicious Mojitos from their spectacular view at the 41th floor of one of Miami's most modern and tallest building.
Rolando Diaz Photography

Photo: Rachel Loewen © 2019 Houzz
Design: Found Home Design
Farmhouse galley medium tone wood floor and brown floor kitchen photo in Chicago with a farmhouse sink, recessed-panel cabinets, black cabinets, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and white countertops
Farmhouse galley medium tone wood floor and brown floor kitchen photo in Chicago with a farmhouse sink, recessed-panel cabinets, black cabinets, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and white countertops

The home, designed for an avid sailor, seeks to be compact and efficient like a well-crafted sailboat. It is organized around the idea of a “light box.” This is expressed by a clerestory and light well that expand the spatial volume, engage the sky, and bring landscape into the center of the home. As one light box pushes up the other pushes down to create a dynamic exchange of interior and exterior environments that fill the primary living spaces with daylight and intimacy. Through special opportunities in the zoning code, the clerestory breaks the boundaries of the reduced height limit to introduce spatial variation.

The home, designed for an avid sailor, seeks to be compact and efficient like a well-crafted sailboat. It is organized around the idea of a “light box.” This is expressed by a clerestory and light well that expand the spatial volume, engage the sky, and bring landscape into the center of the home. As one light box pushes up the other pushes down to create a dynamic exchange of interior and exterior environments that fill the primary living spaces with daylight and intimacy. Through special opportunities in the zoning code, the clerestory breaks the boundaries of the reduced height limit to introduce spatial variation.

The home, designed for an avid sailor, seeks to be compact and efficient like a well-crafted sailboat. It is organized around the idea of a “light box.” This is expressed by a clerestory and light well that expand the spatial volume, engage the sky, and bring landscape into the center of the home. As one light box pushes up the other pushes down to create a dynamic exchange of interior and exterior environments that fill the primary living spaces with daylight and intimacy. Through special opportunities in the zoning code, the clerestory breaks the boundaries of the reduced height limit to introduce spatial variation.

The Kipling house is a new addition to the Montrose neighborhood. Designed for a family of five, it allows for generous open family zones oriented to large glass walls facing the street and courtyard pool. The courtyard also creates a buffer between the master suite and the children's play and bedroom zones. The master suite echoes the first floor connection to the exterior, with large glass walls facing balconies to the courtyard and street. Fixed wood screens provide privacy on the first floor while a large sliding second floor panel allows the street balcony to exchange privacy control with the study. Material changes on the exterior articulate the zones of the house and negotiate structural loads.

The front entrance details the 3-dimensional interplay of the different volumes utilizing linear components and geometric patterning to create strong lines. Elements that bridge the gap between line and form are seen in the exchange of horizontal wood paneling, rectangular fiber-cement panels, and the floating, glass entryway roof.

The comfortable eating bar is a great place to visit with the cook.
Dirk Heydemann from HA Photography
Example of a trendy dark wood floor and brown floor open concept kitchen design in Vancouver with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, quartzite countertops, beige backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and multicolored countertops
Example of a trendy dark wood floor and brown floor open concept kitchen design in Vancouver with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, quartzite countertops, beige backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and multicolored countertops

Traditional Home in Chattanooga, Tennessee. See full home tour http://ow.ly/aKyu30qd421

The Enviro P4 comes with a hand welded heat exchanger, European castings, fluted liner, hearth pad, large hopper, "comfort level" control thermostat, and large ash pan. It comes in painted black, enameled modern grey, and enameled racing red. It heats up to 2,000 sq. ft and is 27"W x 36"H x 26"D.
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