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"This 1960s ranch home, inherited from the homeowner’s parents, hadn’t been renovated in 45 years. The goal was to transform it into a dream space where family could gather, grandchildren could visit, and memories could be made for generations to come.
The whole home renovation included a large, open kitchen designed for cooking holiday meals and entertaining loved ones. Thoughtful additions, like freezer drawers for ice cream socials with the grandchildren, added a personal touch. The project also featured updates to two bathrooms, a wet bar, and other key living spaces, seamlessly blending modern functionality with warmth and comfort."

"This 1960s ranch home, inherited from the homeowner’s parents, hadn’t been renovated in 45 years. The goal was to transform it into a dream space where family could gather, grandchildren could visit, and memories could be made for generations to come.
The whole home renovation included a large, open kitchen designed for cooking holiday meals and entertaining loved ones. Thoughtful additions, like freezer drawers for ice cream socials with the grandchildren, added a personal touch. The project also featured updates to two bathrooms, a wet bar, and other key living spaces, seamlessly blending modern functionality with warmth and comfort."

"This 1960s ranch home, inherited from the homeowner’s parents, hadn’t been renovated in 45 years. The goal was to transform it into a dream space where family could gather, grandchildren could visit, and memories could be made for generations to come.
The whole home renovation included a large, open kitchen designed for cooking holiday meals and entertaining loved ones. Thoughtful additions, like freezer drawers for ice cream socials with the grandchildren, added a personal touch. The project also featured updates to two bathrooms, a wet bar, and other key living spaces, seamlessly blending modern functionality with warmth and comfort."
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"This 1960s ranch home, inherited from the homeowner’s parents, hadn’t been renovated in 45 years. The goal was to transform it into a dream space where family could gather, grandchildren could visit, and memories could be made for generations to come.
The whole home renovation included a large, open kitchen designed for cooking holiday meals and entertaining loved ones. Thoughtful additions, like freezer drawers for ice cream socials with the grandchildren, added a personal touch. The project also featured updates to two bathrooms, a wet bar, and other key living spaces, seamlessly blending modern functionality with warmth and comfort."

"This 1960s ranch home, inherited from the homeowner’s parents, hadn’t been renovated in 45 years. The goal was to transform it into a dream space where family could gather, grandchildren could visit, and memories could be made for generations to come.
The whole home renovation included a large, open kitchen designed for cooking holiday meals and entertaining loved ones. Thoughtful additions, like freezer drawers for ice cream socials with the grandchildren, added a personal touch. The project also featured updates to two bathrooms, a wet bar, and other key living spaces, seamlessly blending modern functionality with warmth and comfort."

"This 1960s ranch home, inherited from the homeowner’s parents, hadn’t been renovated in 45 years. The goal was to transform it into a dream space where family could gather, grandchildren could visit, and memories could be made for generations to come.
The whole home renovation included a large, open kitchen designed for cooking holiday meals and entertaining loved ones. Thoughtful additions, like freezer drawers for ice cream socials with the grandchildren, added a personal touch. The project also featured updates to two bathrooms, a wet bar, and other key living spaces, seamlessly blending modern functionality with warmth and comfort."

"This 1960s ranch home, inherited from the homeowner’s parents, hadn’t been renovated in 45 years. The goal was to transform it into a dream space where family could gather, grandchildren could visit, and memories could be made for generations to come.
The whole home renovation included a large, open kitchen designed for cooking holiday meals and entertaining loved ones. Thoughtful additions, like freezer drawers for ice cream socials with the grandchildren, added a personal touch. The project also featured updates to two bathrooms, a wet bar, and other key living spaces, seamlessly blending modern functionality with warmth and comfort."

Gorgeous Sun Room highlights the room's original tilework in this classic Georgian residence. A trellis wallpaper and pale blue ceiling provide an elegant backdrop to the casual but classic furnishings. Custom linen window shades provide privacy and filter gorgeous morning light.

Mike and Anne of Barrington Hills desperately needed to update and renovate both their kid’s hall bath and guest bath, and in their 1980’s home each project presented a different set of unique challenges to overcome. When they set out to identify the right remodeling company to partner with, it was important to find a company that could help them to visualize design solutions for the bath renovations. When they came across Advance Design Studio’s website, they were immediately drawn to the solution-oriented remodeling process and the family friendly company.
They say they chose Advance Design because of the integrated approach of “Common Sense Remodeling”, making the design, project management and construction all happen in one place. When they met with Project Designer Michelle Lecinski, they knew they chose the right company. “Michelle’s excellent work on the initial designs made it easy to proceed with Advance Design Studio,” Mike said.
Like most homeowners anticipating a big renovation project, they had some healthy fears; with two bathrooms being remodeled at the same time they worried about timeframes and staying within budget. With the help of Michelle, and the “Common Sense” guidelines, they were confident that Advance Design would stay true, orchestrating all the moving parts to stay within both the estimated timeline and budget.
The guest bath offered the biggest design challenge. A dormer obstruction made the already cramped shower awkward to access. Mike and Anne also wanted the shower size to be expanded, making it more accommodating. Working with Advance’s construction expert DJ Yurik, Michelle relocated the shower concealing the original dormer and creating a larger, more comfortable and aesthetically pleasing guest shower.
The unsightly and not at all user-friendly closet was removed and replaced with elegant White Maple Dura Supreme cabinetry with much improved function featuring dual tall linen cabinets, a special makeup area and two sinks, providing a dual vanity which was extremely important for better guest use.
The Fossil Brown quartz countertop is in pleasing contrast to the white cabinetry, and coordinates nicely with the mocha porcelain tile gracing the shower for an accent. The decorative glazed turquoise tile backsplash, tile border, and bottle niche adds a taste of marine green to the room, while marble-looking porcelain tile makes guests feel they are staying in a 5-star hotel. Polished nickel Kohler plumbing fixtures were chosen to add a touch of sophistication. This renovated guest bath is comfortable and elegant, and Anne and Mike’s house guests may never want to leave!
“The end result was updated and restyled bathrooms that the client will enjoy and increase the value of their home,” Designer Michelle said.
The children’s hall bath had its own set of challenges. The current placement of the sink was not conducive to the best use of the existing space, nor did it allow for any visual interest, something Advance’s designers always work to achieve even within the tight confines of a small bath. Advance removed the linen closet and used the gain in wall space to create a dramatic focal point on the vanity wall. They also took additional space that wasn’t being used for new Storm Gray Dura Supreme tall built-in linen cabinets, creating functional storage space that the former bath lacked. A customized glass splash panel was created for the bath, and the high ceilings with skylights were accented with a custom-made track lighting fixture featuring industrial pipe and cage materials.
Authentic cement encaustic tile was used wall to wall surrounding the vanity to create a dramatic and interesting back drop for the new elegant and stately furniture-like double sink wall. Hand-made encaustic tile originated in Western Europe beginning in the 1850’s and reminded Mike and Anne of tile they had seen and loved from their travels overseas. Today, encaustic tile has made a re-appearance in today’s modern bath design with its wide array of appealing patterns and artistic use of color.
Oil rubbed bronze Kohler fixtures echo the black accents in the beautiful tile pattern and reflect the matte black of the unique lighting detail. Easy to maintain Blanca Arabescato Quartz countertops add practicality and natural beauty and compliments the warm wood porcelain tile floors. This handsome bath has generated praise from friends and family even before it’s complete unveiling as photos of the space leaked out on social media! It’s not only completely functional to use, but especially pretty to look at.
“Advance Design Studio did a terrific job for us. We really appreciated how easy it was to work with them on a complex project of the complete remodeling of two bathrooms. They very capably handled all the details from design, to project management, to construction. It is a great group of people to work with and we would welcome the opportunity to work with them again anytime,” Mike said.

Remodel of a Georgian terraced house. The brief was to create a light, modern aesthetic using natural and sustainable materials.
The clients had lived in this house for a number of years. Now that their daughter was getting older they wanted to remodel their home to better reflect how they lived as a family.
The existing ground floor was heavily partitioned and perpetually in shadow. Our proposal remodelled the ground floor to relocate the kitchen to the front of the house and add a small glazed extension to the rear, acting as a lantern and pulling in swathes of natural light into the new open plan arrangement.
Finishes inspired from our client's own childhood homes were introduced in the form of Sussex handmade bricks and locally sourced oak. Light, colour, and natural and sustainable materials were to be the primary design generators, whilst respecting the proportions and character of their home, which they had loved for years.
The kitchen design by Witlof took the clients desire to have an island-on-wheels and combined it with a playful colour scheme, creating a flexible and social space for parties, which could be wheeled inside or out!

The unique design concept of A139 is rooted in the basic geometric idea of two interlocking rectangles. This distinctive feature, along with the incorporation of rectangular geometries into the natural environment, sets it apart. The deliberate placement of a few windows in the front enhances privacy, while the addition of wooded and water elements to the facade creates a sober and elegant aesthetic. The project maintains a common language in its materiality: apparent concrete, steel, and wood. The three materials are presented sincerely from the outside of the house and continue on a constant journey through the interior. A139 is adjacent to the spring forest, privileged in its geographical position. We considered that the project’s purpose was that from any point of the house, we would have panoramic views that would serve as ambiance for itself and thus generate “natural pictures.” Our design philosophy for A139 was to seamlessly integrate the forest into the house. To achieve this, we created interior courtyards and spaces, blurring the boundary between the exterior and the interior. This approach not only enhances the living experience but also fosters a harmonious relationship with the natural surroundings. The house’s program is characterized by its social areas on the first floor, which can be combined to generate larger spaces if necessary. On the first floor are four bedrooms, each with a dressing room, bathroom, and terraces overlooking the spring forest. Casa A139 speaks for itself and presents itself honestly, subtly setting the views and ample spaces in the hierarchy by the natural textures of the materials.

Explore the next generation of MasterCool. Quality you can see, feel, and taste. From refrigeration to freezers and wine storage, we’ve got you covered. With the development of the large-capacity MasterCool built-in appliances, Miele is setting new standards. High-end design, impressive innovations and inimitable convenience features are combined in refrigeration appliances of the highest caliber. With MasterCool, you can experience and enjoy convenience on a whole new level. Pictured products includes: KWT 2601 Vi Wine Storage Unit, F 2411 Vi Freezer

Photo: Bonnie McCarthy © 2015 Houzz
Inspiration for a contemporary exterior home remodel in Los Angeles
Inspiration for a contemporary exterior home remodel in Los Angeles

Traditional design blends well with 21st century accessibility standards. Designed by architect Jeremiah Battles of Acacia Architects and built by Ben Quie & Sons, this beautiful new home features details found a century ago, combined with a creative use of space and technology to meet the owner’s mobility needs. Even the elevator is detailed with quarter-sawn oak paneling. Feeling as though it has been here for generations, this home combines architectural salvage with creative design. The owner brought in vintage lighting fixtures, a Tudor fireplace surround, and beveled glass for windows and doors. The kitchen pendants and sconces were custom made to match a 1912 Sheffield fixture she had found. Quarter-sawn oak in the living room, dining room, and kitchen, and flat-sawn oak in the pantry, den, and powder room accent the traditional feel of this brand-new home.
Design by Acacia Architects/Jeremiah Battles
Construction by Ben Quie and Sons
Photography by: Troy Thies

This room is the Media Room in the 2016 Junior League Shophouse. This space is intended for a family meeting space where a multi generation family could gather. The idea is that the kids could be playing video games while their grandparents are relaxing and reading the paper by the fire and their parents could be enjoying a cup of coffee while skimming their emails. This is a shot of the wall mounted tv screen, a ceiling mounted projector is connected to the internet and can stream anything online. Photo by Jared Kuzia.

Move-in Ready, Mint condition 3/2/2 Spacious Home w/ Screened in Patio in Gated Community w/ VERY LOW HOA fees, PAY & PLAY GOLF in Highly Rated Champions Golf Club- NO Membership Rq'd! HOA fee includes: Hotwire Fiber Optic Cable TV, Internet, Clubhouse, 24 hr Fitness Ctr, Resort Style Pool, Har-Tru Tennis + Pickleball, Library, Social Events Room, Lush Tropical Landscaping in Community. Tom Fazio designed Golf Course. Newer 2020 Roof, 2020 Generac 20 kW Generator, All Impact Glass Windows except 2 small windows. New 2022 Water Heater. Regularly serviced TRANE A/C System. Stainless Steel Appliances. Granite Countertops. Vaulted ceilings, Open-concept floor plan. Freshly Painted Interior. Plantation Shutters. Close to Beaches, Boat Marinas, Shopping & Dining.

We also relocated a wall helping to ease the second bedroom into a den/guest room. The renovation
actually worked to capture additional space we utilized for a custom‐designed built‐in desk, bookshelves, flat screen TV, computer and other electronic entertainment equipment. Creating a stylish home that meets the personal and social needs of a young business man resulted in our firm being awarded a ``second generation’’ project in the owner’s family. His parents were so impressed with our in‐town achievement they commissioned us to redesign elements of their home in the suburbs. In itself, that was a delightful and welcome compliment.
Renae Lillie

Standing resolute in the diligent Atlantic breezes, the Regency Tower condominiums have been a mainstay in the material culture of this New Jersey oceanside community. Our approach to the redesign of the building pediment compliments the resilience of its original construction and augments its present aesthetic. This “Boardwalk Canopy” concept is envisioned as an elegant revitalization of the Porte Cochere (canopy) and corresponding ground-scapes. We understand that the existing canopy is both an element of shelter and salient in accentuating the character of the existing edifice. Since the existing function of the Regency’s Porte Cochere is to provide covered entrance for inhabitants and visitors, our design proposal reinterprets this element as a figuratively organic ext4ntion of the boardwalk. Striking a sensitive relationship with the social theatre of place, the 5200 Boardwalk Canopy design generates a new linear and vertical continuity in gesture and form, while redefining a visual hierarchy for the pediment. The simple palette facilitates wayfinding and specifies a timeless and durable visual statement that engages with the Regency’s latent character. We believe this design presents a unique and identifiable reimagining of a building that has well withstood the test of time. Comprehensive architecture working drawings can be provided upon award of the commission.

Standing resolute in the diligent Atlantic breezes, the Regency Tower condominiums have been a mainstay in the material culture of this New Jersey oceanside community. Our approach to the redesign of the building pediment compliments the resilience of its original construction and augments its present aesthetic. This “Boardwalk Canopy” concept is envisioned as an elegant revitalization of the Porte Cochere (canopy) and corresponding ground-scapes. We understand that the existing canopy is both an element of shelter and salient in accentuating the character of the existing edifice. Since the existing function of the Regency’s Porte Cochere is to provide covered entrance for inhabitants and visitors, our design proposal reinterprets this element as a figuratively organic ext4ntion of the boardwalk. Striking a sensitive relationship with the social theatre of place, the 5200 Boardwalk Canopy design generates a new linear and vertical continuity in gesture and form, while redefining a visual hierarchy for the pediment. The simple palette facilitates wayfinding and specifies a timeless and durable visual statement that engages with the Regency’s latent character. We believe this design presents a unique and identifiable reimagining of a building that has well withstood the test of time. Comprehensive architecture working drawings can be provided upon award of the commission.
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