Christopher Lee
Example of a 1960s bedroom design in Los Angeles

Example of a mid-sized transitional medium tone wood floor and beige floor great room design in Denver with beige walls

Jayme Burrows
Inspiration for a small transitional light wood floor kitchen/dining room combo remodel in New York with gray walls and no fireplace

Home is designed around existing foliage. No hardwood trees harmed/lost during construction. Low wall entry courtyard offers the feeling of a warm and inviting safe haven.

Island style bedroom photo in Tampa with blue walls

Mountain style medium tone wood floor and wallpaper powder room photo with dark wood cabinets, beige walls, a vessel sink and a floating vanity

Inspiration for a transitional kitchen remodel in Philadelphia

Sean Litchfield
Example of a cottage kitchen design in Boston

Watch a 3-1/2 minute video about this tree house at www.carolinatimberworks.com/videos Search for “problems with tree houses” and Google will serve up 37,100,000 results: it’s impossible not to harm the trees, trees grow over time, trees die, there aren’t the right trees where you’d really like to have a tree house… Our take on the tree house solves these problems. Carolina Timberworks’ two and a half story Tree House Timber Frame Tower is an engineered and architecturally designed kit that doesn’t rely on trees for support. This allows you to site your tree house on the best spot on your property instead of being limited to where the right trees are. No trees? No problem. Ever wanted to spend an afternoon hanging out in a fire tower gazing out over the forest and valleys? Got an amazing view if only you were 25’ higher? Brilliant, right?

If you enjoy the open air feeling of your existing deck but want protection from the bug, the element and harmful UV rays, Sunspace Sunrooms are what you are looking. Offered as Model 100 (screen room), Model 200 (WeatherMaster Window Systems, Model 300 with single glazed glass or Model 400 for four season use, Sunspace has a product for every space and budget.

Barnwood tile shower with pebble base
Mountain style master gray tile and ceramic tile pebble tile floor doorless shower photo

Zuri® Premium Decking gives homeowners the look, feel and charm of exotic hardwood with none of its maintenance demands. Which adds up to zero tradeoffs and truly unique exterior design possibilities.

Contractor: Joseph McKinstry Construction; Interior Design: Jan Holbrook; Photo: Benjamin Benschneider
Inspiration for a contemporary home design remodel in Seattle

Color can connect your room with a mood. Use your artist’s eye to pick from our layered shades palette and create a feeling that you love.
Craft room - eclectic freestanding desk carpeted craft room idea with purple walls and no fireplace

Example of a mid-sized minimalist white one-story stucco flat roof design in San Francisco with a shingle roof

Photo: Rikki Snyder © 2014 Houzz
Kitchen - eclectic kitchen idea in New York

This early 20th century Indianapolis, IN basement remodel was in desperate need of help. The original and still operating hydronic radiant heating system had its plumbing configured without regard to any other use of the space. Fearful of harming the aged system and the high cost of doing so, these Clients were adamant that the existing system remain intact. Architect Lee Constantine developed a design that maintained the existing heating system while creating "niches" around the perimeter that would conceal the unsightly plumbing. Additionally, by removing free-standing structural supporting posts, amore flexible and inviting space was achieved. Because of an already low ceiling condition, the floor-ceiling structure above was kept exposed, painted and highlighted with indirect lighting to avoid further reducing the ceiling height. Constantine incorporated "clouds" on this ceiling to conceal certain existing components that either were cost prohibitive to relocate or couldn't be relocated. These "clouds"become a "visual element" through their geometry and hidden "indirect" light source rather than an undesirable complication. Now this family entertains frequently in the basement and reports "it doesn't feel like we're in a basement anymore"

A clean color palette allows artwork to pop in the living room. White linen sofas are married with chrome, marble, and walnut coffee and side tables. A plush shag rug anchors the sitting area, and fine art blends with neon art on the wallpapered hallway. Stephen Allen Photography

A sense of craft, texture and color mark this living room. Charred cedar surrounds the blackened steel fireplace. Together they anchor the living room which otherwise is open to the views beyond.