A new, ground-up attached house facing Cooper Park in Williamsburg Brooklyn. The site is in a row of small 1950s two-story, split-level brick townhouses, some of which have been modified and enlarged over the years and one of which was replaced by this building. The exterior is intentionally subdued, reminiscent of the brick warehouse architecture that occupies much of the neighborhood. In contrast, the interior is bright, dynamic and highly-innovative. In a nod to the original house, nC2 opted to explore the idea of a new, urban version of the split-level home. The house is organized around a stair oriented laterally at its center, which becomes a focal point for the free-flowing spaces that surround it. All of the main spaces of the house - entry hall, kitchen/dining area, living room, mezzanine and a tv room on the top floor - are open to each other and to the main stair. The split-level configuration serves to differentiate these spaces while maintaining the open quality of the house. A four-story high mural by the artist Jerry Inscoe occupies one entire side of the building and creates a dialog with the architecture. Like the building itself, it can only be truly appreciated by moving through the spaces.

Danish home design photo in Copenhagen

Bathroom - modern bathroom idea in Austin

Photo Credit: Greg Pai

Bathroom - modern bathroom idea in Atlanta

Older home in desirable Phoenix central core neighborhood gets a master bathroom makeover from no tub to bigger shower and freestanding tub. New materials and ambiance reflect feelings of refreshing water and the family's love of bathing and relaxing in a leisurely mode while dreaming of far away places yet to be discovered.

Inspiration for a large transitional master white floor freestanding bathtub remodel with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, blue walls and an undermount sink

Example of a mid-sized classic backyard stamped concrete patio design