The renovation of full of a house in Port Moody was a huge responsibility. Equally important, the house is now completed to bring satisfaction to the owner. Overall, the main goal of the renovation was to provide a new living area with more functionality. And then, become more beautiful and modern in the kitchen area. Indeed, this is a significant transformation from the original old layout of the current house. Firstly, when the project started, the design team at API home renovation worked with the client to select a new design. Customers have been quite demanding. Howerver, they were been really satisfied with the method that our company came up with. Next, we choose the best material supplier for this project. Next, the owner renovated all the restrooms and bedrooms. Moreover, the bedrooms in the house are requested by the owner. Using bright white colors created a modern and prominent feeling for the house. In addition, the customer also refurbished the entire house. However, the design added some accents, so that the house looks different. Overall, this renovation has made customers extremely satisfied. Finally, the customers is been satisfied with the API home improvement company.

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D-Trac Construction was contracted to address install issues from a previous contractor related to the workmanship and install of the exterior hardie board package. Because of the issues, the local county would not pass building permit inspection due to non-compliance with the Alberta Building Code and the Safety Codes Act. Issues and corrective actions included: 1. Aluminum J and corner trim does not allow for the plank to be sealed (caulked at termination). Corrective Action: Install 5/4" Smart Trim and color match caulk at all terminations. 2. Flashing detail on primary head flashings are cut and bent, creating point of entry on each end dam at the back side of drip. Corrective Action: Install new primary head flashings using the fold method to create end dam. 3: Incorrect stagger on plank install, Not enough distance between butt joints on stagger, no slip plates at butt joints. Corrective Action: Install new plank using a either a 24" or 32" stagger pattern, with aluminum slip plates behind all butt joints. 4: Many terminations through plank siding have no trim block, not sealed correctly. Corrective Action: Install 5/4" trim blocks to allow plank to be sealed(caulked to termination. At the end of the project, a final inspection was completed and the local county passed the building permit inspection.

D-Trac Construction was contracted to address install issues from a previous contractor related to the workmanship and install of the exterior hardie board package. Because of the issues, the local county would not pass building permit inspection due to non-compliance with the Alberta Building Code and the Safety Codes Act. Issues and corrective actions included: 1. Aluminum J and corner trim does not allow for the plank to be sealed (caulked at termination). Corrective Action: Install 5/4" Smart Trim and color match caulk at all terminations. 2. Flashing detail on primary head flashings are cut and bent, creating point of entry on each end dam at the back side of drip. Corrective Action: Install new primary head flashings using the fold method to create end dam. 3: Incorrect stagger on plank install, Not enough distance between butt joints on stagger, no slip plates at butt joints. Corrective Action: Install new plank using a either a 24" or 32" stagger pattern, with aluminum slip plates behind all butt joints. 4: Many terminations through plank siding have no trim block, not sealed correctly. Corrective Action: Install 5/4" trim blocks to allow plank to be sealed(caulked to termination. At the end of the project, a final inspection was completed and the local county passed the building permit inspection.

D-Trac Construction was contracted to address install issues from a previous contractor related to the workmanship and install of the exterior hardie board package. Because of the issues, the local county would not pass building permit inspection due to non-compliance with the Alberta Building Code and the Safety Codes Act. Issues and corrective actions included: 1. Aluminum J and corner trim does not allow for the plank to be sealed (caulked at termination). Corrective Action: Install 5/4" Smart Trim and color match caulk at all terminations. 2. Flashing detail on primary head flashings are cut and bent, creating point of entry on each end dam at the back side of drip. Corrective Action: Install new primary head flashings using the fold method to create end dam. 3: Incorrect stagger on plank install, Not enough distance between butt joints on stagger, no slip plates at butt joints. Corrective Action: Install new plank using a either a 24" or 32" stagger pattern, with aluminum slip plates behind all butt joints. 4: Many terminations through plank siding have no trim block, not sealed correctly. Corrective Action: Install 5/4" trim blocks to allow plank to be sealed(caulked to termination. At the end of the project, a final inspection was completed and the local county passed the building permit inspection.

D-Trac Construction was contracted to address install issues from a previous contractor related to the workmanship and install of the exterior hardie board package. Because of the issues, the local county would not pass building permit inspection due to non-compliance with the Alberta Building Code and the Safety Codes Act. Issues and corrective actions included: 1. Aluminum J and corner trim does not allow for the plank to be sealed (caulked at termination). Corrective Action: Install 5/4" Smart Trim and color match caulk at all terminations. 2. Flashing detail on primary head flashings are cut and bent, creating point of entry on each end dam at the back side of drip. Corrective Action: Install new primary head flashings using the fold method to create end dam. 3: Incorrect stagger on plank install, Not enough distance between butt joints on stagger, no slip plates at butt joints. Corrective Action: Install new plank using a either a 24" or 32" stagger pattern, with aluminum slip plates behind all butt joints. 4: Many terminations through plank siding have no trim block, not sealed correctly. Corrective Action: Install 5/4" trim blocks to allow plank to be sealed(caulked to termination. At the end of the project, a final inspection was completed and the local county passed the building permit inspection.

D-Trac Construction was contracted to address install issues from a previous contractor related to the workmanship and install of the exterior hardie board package. Because of the issues, the local county would not pass building permit inspection due to non-compliance with the Alberta Building Code and the Safety Codes Act. Issues and corrective actions included: 1. Aluminum J and corner trim does not allow for the plank to be sealed (caulked at termination). Corrective Action: Install 5/4" Smart Trim and color match caulk at all terminations. 2. Flashing detail on primary head flashings are cut and bent, creating point of entry on each end dam at the back side of drip. Corrective Action: Install new primary head flashings using the fold method to create end dam. 3: Incorrect stagger on plank install, Not enough distance between butt joints on stagger, no slip plates at butt joints. Corrective Action: Install new plank using a either a 24" or 32" stagger pattern, with aluminum slip plates behind all butt joints. 4: Many terminations through plank siding have no trim block, not sealed correctly. Corrective Action: Install 5/4" trim blocks to allow plank to be sealed(caulked to termination. At the end of the project, a final inspection was completed and the local county passed the building permit inspection.

We used: Custom cherry cabinetry in Arts & Crafts Shaker style by Kabinart in Boulder and Espresso stains. Liberty Hardware Venetian bronze 1-1/2" cabinet knobs. KitchenAid Architect II Series 22 CF counter-depth French door refrigerator. KitchenAid Architect Series II 27" convection single wall oven. KitchenAid 36" 6-burner dual fuel freestanding commercial-style range. KitchenAid Architect II Series 24" dishwasher. Sharp Insight Pro Series 24" built-in microwave drawer (Model #KB6524PS). Crystorama Solaris 12" wide pendant lights in English bronze. Granite countertops in Brown Fantasy. 3"x6" polished marble backsplash. Paint colors: Walls: Glidden Silver Cloud 30YY 63/024 Ceilings/Trims/Doors: Glidden Swan White GLC23 Robert B. Narod Photography

In today’s market, a knowledgeable ''masonry restoration company kansas city'' restoration contractor or brick stone repair specialists of Kansas City, brick repair, stone repair,brick tuckpointing,masonry repair, block, contractor knows how to properly identify the problem and knows the difference between how a building was built 100 years ago compared to a building built 50 years ago. Today’s thought process in terms of restoration and the kansas city landscape brick and stone patios, masonry repair kansas city is quite different than it was even 20 years ago. The funny part is, the more we know, the more we are going to the ways of old…again. A skilled kansas city brick restoration mason has magic touch of (alchemy) ,or so it seems. He, or she, can bring an old, worn-out building and make it look as good, if not better, than it did when it was new. Though masonry is probably the second oldest profession there is, the methods being used in this trade are not all that different from the masons’ of the Roman Empire. The major change is how much more easily the materials get to the job site, and the method and techniques by which the masons get to the wall. Not long after the first kansas city area masonry structures were built, masonry restoration began. Whether you need a unique concept or some expert guidance to take your vision fluidly to reality, Kansas City Brick & Masonry Repair maintains an experienced and fully licensed design team that is poised to assist you with any project of any size. From small renovations to multi-million dollar masonry repair kansas city new construction and high end kansas city fountains we handle commercial, industrial and institutional work for clients seeking a masonry partner they can trust. Our final product is always beautifully constructed, fairly priced and delivered on time and on schedule.

A young family with a wooded, triangular lot in Ipswich, Massachusetts wanted to take on a highly creative, organic, and unrushed process in designing their new home. The parents of three boys had contemporary ideas for living, including phasing the construction of different structures over time as the kids grew so they could maximize the options for use on their land. They hoped to build a net zero energy home that would be cozy on the very coldest days of winter, using cost-efficient methods of home building. The house needed to be sited to minimize impact on the land and trees, and it was critical to respect a conservation easement on the south border of the lot. Finally, the design would be contemporary in form and feel, but it would also need to fit into a classic New England context, both in terms of materials used and durability. We were asked to honor the notions of “surprise and delight,” and that inspired everything we designed for the family. The highly unique home consists of a three-story form, composed mostly of bedrooms and baths on the top two floors and a cross axis of shared living spaces on the first level. This axis extends out to an oversized covered porch, open to the south and west. The porch connects to a two-story garage with flex space above, used as a guest house, play room, and yoga studio depending on the day. A floor-to-ceiling ribbon of glass wraps the south and west walls of the lower level, bringing in an abundance of natural light and linking the entire open plan to the yard beyond. The master suite takes up the entire top floor, and includes an outdoor deck with a shower. The middle floor has extra height to accommodate a variety of multi-level play scenarios in the kids’ rooms. Many of the materials used in this house are made from recycled or environmentally friendly content, or they come from local sources. The high performance home has triple glazed windows and all materials, adhesives, and sealants are low toxicity and safe for growing kids. Photographer credit: Irvin Serrano

A young family with a wooded, triangular lot in Ipswich, Massachusetts wanted to take on a highly creative, organic, and unrushed process in designing their new home. The parents of three boys had contemporary ideas for living, including phasing the construction of different structures over time as the kids grew so they could maximize the options for use on their land. They hoped to build a net zero energy home that would be cozy on the very coldest days of winter, using cost-efficient methods of home building. The house needed to be sited to minimize impact on the land and trees, and it was critical to respect a conservation easement on the south border of the lot. Finally, the design would be contemporary in form and feel, but it would also need to fit into a classic New England context, both in terms of materials used and durability. We were asked to honor the notions of “surprise and delight,” and that inspired everything we designed for the family. The highly unique home consists of a three-story form, composed mostly of bedrooms and baths on the top two floors and a cross axis of shared living spaces on the first level. This axis extends out to an oversized covered porch, open to the south and west. The porch connects to a two-story garage with flex space above, used as a guest house, play room, and yoga studio depending on the day. A floor-to-ceiling ribbon of glass wraps the south and west walls of the lower level, bringing in an abundance of natural light and linking the entire open plan to the yard beyond. The master suite takes up the entire top floor, and includes an outdoor deck with a shower. The middle floor has extra height to accommodate a variety of multi-level play scenarios in the kids’ rooms. Many of the materials used in this house are made from recycled or environmentally friendly content, or they come from local sources. The high performance home has triple glazed windows and all materials, adhesives, and sealants are low toxicity and safe for growing kids. Photographer credit: Irvin Serrano

In today’s market, a knowledgeable ''masonry restoration company kansas city'' restoration contractor or brick stone repair specialists of Kansas City, brick repair, stone repair,brick tuckpointing,masonry repair, block, contractor knows how to properly identify the problem and knows the difference between how a building was built 100 years ago compared to a building built 50 years ago. Today’s thought process in terms of restoration and the kansas city landscape brick and stone patios, masonry repair kansas city is quite different than it was even 20 years ago. The funny part is, the more we know, the more we are going to the ways of old…again. A skilled kansas city brick restoration mason has magic touch of (alchemy) ,or so it seems. He, or she, can bring an old, worn-out building and make it look as good, if not better, than it did when it was new. Though masonry is probably the second oldest profession there is, the methods being used in this trade are not all that different from the masons’ of the Roman Empire. The major change is how much more easily the materials get to the job site, and the method and techniques by which the masons get to the wall. Not long after the first kansas city area masonry structures were built, masonry restoration began. Whether you need a unique concept or some expert guidance to take your vision fluidly to reality, Kansas City Brick & Masonry Repair maintains an experienced and fully licensed design team that is poised to assist you with any project of any size. From small renovations to multi-million dollar masonry repair kansas city new construction and high end kansas city fountains we handle commercial, industrial and institutional work for clients seeking a masonry partner they can trust. Our final product is always beautifully constructed, fairly priced and delivered on time and on schedule.

I was pretty happy when I saw these black windows going in. Just cleans up the look so much. I used to be a big fan of white windows and years of my wife mocking me and telling me black was the only way to go finally must have sunk in. A ton of my design preferences have come from her over the years. I think we have combined both of our favorites into one. It's been a long road with a LOT of changing ideas to get to this point of our design methods. Massive change and then now just a little changing and tweaking. Seems like always veering toward more modern lines and minimalism and simplicity while getting more rustic at the same time. My dad would have been proud. He always called himself a chainsaw carpenter. His style was a little more rustic than the current NB palette but its weird how we keep moving more in that direction.

A young family with a wooded, triangular lot in Ipswich, Massachusetts wanted to take on a highly creative, organic, and unrushed process in designing their new home. The parents of three boys had contemporary ideas for living, including phasing the construction of different structures over time as the kids grew so they could maximize the options for use on their land. They hoped to build a net zero energy home that would be cozy on the very coldest days of winter, using cost-efficient methods of home building. The house needed to be sited to minimize impact on the land and trees, and it was critical to respect a conservation easement on the south border of the lot. Finally, the design would be contemporary in form and feel, but it would also need to fit into a classic New England context, both in terms of materials used and durability. We were asked to honor the notions of “surprise and delight,” and that inspired everything we designed for the family. The highly unique home consists of a three-story form, composed mostly of bedrooms and baths on the top two floors and a cross axis of shared living spaces on the first level. This axis extends out to an oversized covered porch, open to the south and west. The porch connects to a two-story garage with flex space above, used as a guest house, play room, and yoga studio depending on the day. A floor-to-ceiling ribbon of glass wraps the south and west walls of the lower level, bringing in an abundance of natural light and linking the entire open plan to the yard beyond. The master suite takes up the entire top floor, and includes an outdoor deck with a shower. The middle floor has extra height to accommodate a variety of multi-level play scenarios in the kids’ rooms. Many of the materials used in this house are made from recycled or environmentally friendly content, or they come from local sources. The high performance home has triple glazed windows and all materials, adhesives, and sealants are low toxicity and safe for growing kids. Photographer credit: Irvin Serrano

A young family with a wooded, triangular lot in Ipswich, Massachusetts wanted to take on a highly creative, organic, and unrushed process in designing their new home. The parents of three boys had contemporary ideas for living, including phasing the construction of different structures over time as the kids grew so they could maximize the options for use on their land. They hoped to build a net zero energy home that would be cozy on the very coldest days of winter, using cost-efficient methods of home building. The house needed to be sited to minimize impact on the land and trees, and it was critical to respect a conservation easement on the south border of the lot. Finally, the design would be contemporary in form and feel, but it would also need to fit into a classic New England context, both in terms of materials used and durability. We were asked to honor the notions of “surprise and delight,” and that inspired everything we designed for the family. The highly unique home consists of a three-story form, composed mostly of bedrooms and baths on the top two floors and a cross axis of shared living spaces on the first level. This axis extends out to an oversized covered porch, open to the south and west. The porch connects to a two-story garage with flex space above, used as a guest house, play room, and yoga studio depending on the day. A floor-to-ceiling ribbon of glass wraps the south and west walls of the lower level, bringing in an abundance of natural light and linking the entire open plan to the yard beyond. The master suite takes up the entire top floor, and includes an outdoor deck with a shower. The middle floor has extra height to accommodate a variety of multi-level play scenarios in the kids’ rooms. Many of the materials used in this house are made from recycled or environmentally friendly content, or they come from local sources. The high performance home has triple glazed windows and all materials, adhesives, and sealants are low toxicity and safe for growing kids.

A young family with a wooded, triangular lot in Ipswich, Massachusetts wanted to take on a highly creative, organic, and unrushed process in designing their new home. The parents of three boys had contemporary ideas for living, including phasing the construction of different structures over time as the kids grew so they could maximize the options for use on their land. They hoped to build a net zero energy home that would be cozy on the very coldest days of winter, using cost-efficient methods of home building. The house needed to be sited to minimize impact on the land and trees, and it was critical to respect a conservation easement on the south border of the lot. Finally, the design would be contemporary in form and feel, but it would also need to fit into a classic New England context, both in terms of materials used and durability. We were asked to honor the notions of “surprise and delight,” and that inspired everything we designed for the family. The highly unique home consists of a three-story form, composed mostly of bedrooms and baths on the top two floors and a cross axis of shared living spaces on the first level. This axis extends out to an oversized covered porch, open to the south and west. The porch connects to a two-story garage with flex space above, used as a guest house, play room, and yoga studio depending on the day. A floor-to-ceiling ribbon of glass wraps the south and west walls of the lower level, bringing in an abundance of natural light and linking the entire open plan to the yard beyond. The master suite takes up the entire top floor, and includes an outdoor deck with a shower. The middle floor has extra height to accommodate a variety of multi-level play scenarios in the kids’ rooms. Many of the materials used in this house are made from recycled or environmentally friendly content, or they come from local sources. The high performance home has triple glazed windows and all materials, adhesives, and sealants are low toxicity and safe for growing kids.

Believe it or not, this was one of the cleanest the job was in a long time. The cabin was pretty tiny so not much room left when it was stocked with all of our materaisl that needed cover. But underneath it all, you can see the minimalistic pine bench. I loved how our 2 step finish made all of the grain and color pop without being shiny. Price of steel skyrocketed just before this but still wasn't too bad, especially compared to the stone I had planned before. Installed the steel plate hearth for the wood stove. Took some hunting but found a minimalistic modern wood stove. Was a little worried when client insisted on wood stove because most are so traditional and dated looking. Love the square edges, straight lines. Wood stove disappears into the black background. Originally I had planned a massive stone gas fireplace and surround and was disappointed when client wanted woodstove. But after redeisign was pretty happy how it turned out. Got that minimal streamlined rustic farmhouse look I was going for. The cubby holes are for firewood storage. 2 step finish method. 1st coat makes grain and color pop (you should have seen how bland it looked before) and final coat for protection.

Kittery Junction was originally constructed by the York Harbor & Beach Railroad Co. between 1886 and 1887. In the days when the locomotive was the preferred method of transportation for much of America’s population, this project site provided both passenger and freight service between Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and York Beach, Maine. It was usually the case that a train station constructed during this period would have its own unique architecture, and this site was no exception. Now privately owned, this structure proudly stands overlooking Barrell’s Pond. To capture this view, the new owner approached our design team with a vision of a master bedroom Victorian conservatory facing the serene body of water. Respectful of the existing architectural details, Sunspace Design worked to bring this vision to reality using our solid conventional walls, custom Marvin windows, and a custom shop-built octagonal conservatory glass roof system. This combination enabled us to meet strong energy efficiency requirements while creating a classic Victorian conservatory that met the client’s hopes. The glass roof system was constructed in the shop, transported to site, and raised in place to reduce on site construction time. With windows and doors provided by a top window manufacturer, the 2’ x 6’ wall construction with gave us complete design control. With solid wood framing, fiberglass R-21 insulation in the walls, and sputter coated low-E sun control properties in the custom glass roof system, the construction is both structurally and thermally sound. The end result is a comfortable Victorian conservatory addition that can easily withstand the harsh elements of a Maine winter. We’ve been designing and building conservatories in New England since 1981. This project stands as a model of our commitment to quality. We utilize this construction process for all of our sunrooms, skylights, conservatories, and orangeries to ensure a final product that is unsurpassed in quality and performance.