Dining area with a blend of modern and farmhouse elements. Lighting form Tech, dining chairs form Kartell (black is the "Lenny Kravitz" edition). Perry Luxe flat-fold Roman shades constructed with Classic Cloth "Montaigne in Black Iris" textiles. West Elm dining table. Photo by David Agnello

200 year-old Mesquite doors framed in Cor-Ten steel form the entry to the house courtyard. Cable strung between freestanding concrete monoliths form a trellis for vines to grow.

This multipurpose design helps to optimize the kids' space while keeping the room fun and functional.
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary gender-neutral light wood floor kids' room remodel in Nashville with blue walls

Jeff Herr Photography
Kitchen - traditional l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor kitchen idea in Atlanta with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, beige cabinets, white backsplash, stone slab backsplash, an island and white countertops

Interior Designer: Eleven Interiors, LLC
Inspiration for a contemporary u-shaped medium tone wood floor kitchen remodel in Boston with a single-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, stainless steel appliances and a peninsula

Family room - large contemporary enclosed medium tone wood floor family room idea in Madrid with white walls, no fireplace and a tv stand

Nestled in a historic residential neighborhood this 1950s Baptist Church was outgrown by its congregation. The building was left unused for 12 years until it was adapted for reuse as a single family home. The home, for a young family of four, was designed with the healthy building principles in mind. The completed house is net zero ready, meaning that all of the systems necessary to convert this house to a net zero home are in place, all that is needed are solar panels. Though the original building was in very rough shape, the design team worked hard to retain as much of the original form as possible. The addition distinguishes itself from the original through materiality and structural articulation. The new form hovers on cantilevers, creating a light touch with the ground plane, in contrast to the heavy form of the original masonry structure. Even though the new building has a modern aesthetic it had to conform to some of the historic neighborhood ordinances of the city. The completed product is loved by the neighborhood, with many people taking their evening walks to pass by their new favorite house.

Example of a minimalist living room design in San Francisco

Trendy deck photo in San Francisco with no cover

Eli Chamberlin
Eat-in kitchen - small transitional galley ceramic tile eat-in kitchen idea in Vancouver with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, stone tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Inspiration for a country exterior home remodel in Boston

Example of a transitional dark wood floor and brown floor dining room design in Dallas with white walls

Peter Rymwid photography. Designed by Brad Jenkins Inc. "WoodForm Concrete® is a lightweight engineered composite that looks like wood and acts like stone. It will not split, crack, splinter, stain or rot. Multiple color choices, edge details, accessories and more make this material a must-have if you truly want the look of, “wood without the worry”. This revolutionary product enables wood to be used in areas that real wood would be impossible or impractical. This product has more than 50% recycled content, 0% waste in its production, it's lightweight and easy to transport, will last longer than wood and has a lower Embodied Energy in its production.

Maxine Schnitzer
Example of a tuscan bedroom design in DC Metro with white walls

Example of a trendy freestanding desk home office design in San Francisco with white walls

The central, public wing of this residence is elevated 4 feet above grade with a ceiling that rises to opposite corners – to the northwest for visual access to the mountain faces and to the south east for morning light. This is achieved by means of a diagonal valley extending from the southwest entry to the northeast family room. Offset in plan and section, two story, private wings extend north and south forming a ‘pinwheel’ plan which forms distinctly programmed garden spaces in each quadrant. The exterior vocabulary creatively abides the traditional design guidelines of the subdivision, which required gable roofs and wood siding. Inside, the house is open and sleek, using concrete for shear walls and spatial divisions that allow the ceiling to freely sculpt the main space of the residence. A.I.A Wyoming Chapter Design Award of Excellence 2017 Project Year: 2010

Photo by David Wakely
Trendy one-story exterior home photo in San Francisco

OVERVIEW Set into a mature Boston area neighborhood, this sophisticated 2900SF home offers efficient use of space, expression through form, and myriad of green features. MULTI-GENERATIONAL LIVING Designed to accommodate three family generations, paired living spaces on the first and second levels are architecturally expressed on the facade by window systems that wrap the front corners of the house. Included are two kitchens, two living areas, an office for two, and two master suites. CURB APPEAL The home includes both modern form and materials, using durable cedar and through-colored fiber cement siding, permeable parking with an electric charging station, and an acrylic overhang to shelter foot traffic from rain. FEATURE STAIR An open stair with resin treads and glass rails winds from the basement to the third floor, channeling natural light through all the home’s levels. LEVEL ONE The first floor kitchen opens to the living and dining space, offering a grand piano and wall of south facing glass. A master suite and private ‘home office for two’ complete the level. LEVEL TWO The second floor includes another open concept living, dining, and kitchen space, with kitchen sink views over the green roof. A full bath, bedroom and reading nook are perfect for the children. LEVEL THREE The third floor provides the second master suite, with separate sink and wardrobe area, plus a private roofdeck. ENERGY The super insulated home features air-tight construction, continuous exterior insulation, and triple-glazed windows. The walls and basement feature foam-free cavity & exterior insulation. On the rooftop, a solar electric system helps offset energy consumption. WATER Cisterns capture stormwater and connect to a drip irrigation system. Inside the home, consumption is limited with high efficiency fixtures and appliances. TEAM Architecture & Mechanical Design – ZeroEnergy Design Contractor – Aedi Construction Photos – Eric Roth Photography

Minimalist kitchen photo in Other