Industrial chic condo bathroom with grey and brown tones to match the exteriors of the building, which used to be a grain silo. Sleek cabinets with modern hardware as well as a faux concrete countertop add to the aesthetic. A frosted glass panel separates the shower and sinks from the toilet area and an opened-up entryway extends the bathroom all the way to the bedroom. • Bathroom: Get the Look • Cabinets: Fieldstone Tempe in Sawn Oak Driftwood • Countertops: Ceasarstone Quartz in Sleek Concrete • Hardware: JA Edgefield in Satin Nickel • Paint: Sherwin-Williams Agreeable Gray & Anew Gray • Flooring: Emser Esplanade Trail • Vanity Wall Accent Tile: Daltile Multitude in Urban Grey • Shower Accent Tile: Daltile Emerson Wood in Balsam Fir • Shower Pan Tile: Emser Metro Gray in Mixed

Industrial chic condo bathroom with grey and brown tones to match the exteriors of the building, which used to be a grain silo. Sleek cabinets with modern hardware as well as a faux concrete countertop add to the aesthetic. A frosted glass panel separates the shower and sinks from the toilet area and an opened-up entryway extends the bathroom all the way to the bedroom. • Bathroom: Get the Look • Cabinets: Fieldstone Tempe in Sawn Oak Driftwood • Countertops: Ceasarstone Quartz in Sleek Concrete • Hardware: JA Edgefield in Satin Nickel • Paint: Sherwin-Williams Agreeable Gray & Anew Gray • Flooring: Emser Esplanade Trail • Vanity Wall Accent Tile: Daltile Multitude in Urban Grey • Shower Accent Tile: Daltile Emerson Wood in Balsam Fir • Shower Pan Tile: Emser Metro Gray in Mixed

Piano and Library ~Photos courtesy of Shoot2Sell
Living room - country living room idea in Dallas

Industrial chic condo bathroom with grey and brown tones to match the exteriors of the building, which used to be a grain silo. Sleek cabinets with modern hardware as well as a faux concrete countertop add to the aesthetic. A frosted glass panel separates the shower and sinks from the toilet area and an opened-up entryway extends the bathroom all the way to the bedroom. • Bathroom: Get the Look • Cabinets: Fieldstone Tempe in Sawn Oak Driftwood • Countertops: Ceasarstone Quartz in Sleek Concrete • Hardware: JA Edgefield in Satin Nickel • Paint: Sherwin-Williams Agreeable Gray & Anew Gray • Flooring: Emser Esplanade Trail • Vanity Wall Accent Tile: Daltile Multitude in Urban Grey • Shower Accent Tile: Daltile Emerson Wood in Balsam Fir • Shower Pan Tile: Emser Metro Gray in Mixed

Industrial chic condo bathroom with grey and brown tones to match the exteriors of the building, which used to be a grain silo. Sleek cabinets with modern hardware as well as a faux concrete countertop add to the aesthetic. A frosted glass panel separates the shower and sinks from the toilet area and an opened-up entryway extends the bathroom all the way to the bedroom. • Bathroom: Get the Look • Cabinets: Fieldstone Tempe in Sawn Oak Driftwood • Countertops: Ceasarstone Quartz in Sleek Concrete • Hardware: JA Edgefield in Satin Nickel • Paint: Sherwin-Williams Agreeable Gray & Anew Gray • Flooring: Emser Esplanade Trail • Vanity Wall Accent Tile: Daltile Multitude in Urban Grey • Shower Accent Tile: Daltile Emerson Wood in Balsam Fir • Shower Pan Tile: Emser Metro Gray in Mixed

Industrial chic condo bathroom with grey and brown tones to match the exteriors of the building, which used to be a grain silo. Sleek cabinets with modern hardware as well as a faux concrete countertop add to the aesthetic. A frosted glass panel separates the shower and sinks from the toilet area and an opened-up entryway extends the bathroom all the way to the bedroom. • Bathroom: Get the Look • Cabinets: Fieldstone Tempe in Sawn Oak Driftwood • Countertops: Ceasarstone Quartz in Sleek Concrete • Hardware: JA Edgefield in Satin Nickel • Paint: Sherwin-Williams Agreeable Gray & Anew Gray • Flooring: Emser Esplanade Trail • Vanity Wall Accent Tile: Daltile Multitude in Urban Grey • Shower Accent Tile: Daltile Emerson Wood in Balsam Fir • Shower Pan Tile: Emser Metro Gray in Mixed

Photo credit: Louis Habeck #FOASmallSpaces
Example of a small trendy open concept plywood floor living room design with white walls, no fireplace and no tv

Country two-story wood house exterior idea with a gambrel roof and a shingle roof

The broad stroke design of this home harkens to sap houses and agricultural structures of the Northeast which inspired the inclusion of a clerestory, cylindrical silo-like stairwell, and site-harvested stone. It was important for the family of five to have a central living space that felt settled and intimate while being able to host guests. The resulting 36’ x 36’ great room is characterized by its “circle in a square” frame that is the core to the overall basket-like structure. Lower volumes are created, and dimensionality is woven in with arched timber brackets and curving lines. The curves and arches were realized with a combination of double sawn solid timbers and grain-matched glulams “I cannot imagine a day when I will stop smiling at this.” – Shannon, homeowner “Neither my temperament nor my history with Fine Homebuilding inclines me to be impressed by trophy houses, the place is impressive. Your designers and framers did an amazing job—craftsmanship on the highest order.” – Kevin Ireton, writer and former publisher of Fine Homebuilding Magazine. Read more about this project from our design team and the homeowners on our blog. Professional Photography: Don Cochran Photography

Tucked away in the backwoods of Torch Lake, this home marries “rustic” with the sleek elegance of modern. The combination of wood, stone and metal textures embrace the charm of a classic farmhouse. Although this is not your average farmhouse. The home is outfitted with a high performing system that seamlessly works with the design and architecture. The tall ceilings and windows allow ample natural light into the main room. Spire Integrated Systems installed Lutron QS Wireless motorized shades paired with Hartmann & Forbes windowcovers to offer privacy and block harsh light. The custom 18′ windowcover’s woven natural fabric complements the organic esthetics of the room. The shades are artfully concealed in the millwork when not in use. Spire installed B&W in-ceiling speakers and Sonance invisible in-wall speakers to deliver ambient music that emanates throughout the space with no visual footprint. Spire also installed a Sonance Landscape Audio System so the homeowner can enjoy music outside. Each system is easily controlled using Savant. Spire personalized the settings to the homeowner’s preference making controlling the home efficient and convenient.

The broad stroke design of this home harkens to sap houses and agricultural structures of the Northeast which inspired the inclusion of a clerestory, cylindrical silo-like stairwell, and site-harvested stone. It was important for the family of five to have a central living space that felt settled and intimate while being able to host guests. The resulting 36’ x 36’ great room is characterized by its “circle in a square” frame that is the core to the overall basket-like structure. Lower volumes are created, and dimensionality is woven in with arched timber brackets and curving lines. The curves and arches were realized with a combination of double sawn solid timbers and grain-matched glulams “I cannot imagine a day when I will stop smiling at this.” – Shannon, homeowner “Neither my temperament nor my history with Fine Homebuilding inclines me to be impressed by trophy houses, the place is impressive. Your designers and framers did an amazing job—craftsmanship on the highest order.” – Kevin Ireton, writer and former publisher of Fine Homebuilding Magazine. Read more about this project from our design team and the homeowners on our blog. Professional Photography: Don Cochran Photography

The broad stroke design of this home harkens to sap houses and agricultural structures of the Northeast which inspired the inclusion of a clerestory, cylindrical silo-like stairwell, and site-harvested stone. It was important for the family of five to have a central living space that felt settled and intimate while being able to host guests. The resulting 36’ x 36’ great room is characterized by its “circle in a square” frame that is the core to the overall basket-like structure. Lower volumes are created, and dimensionality is woven in with arched timber brackets and curving lines. The curves and arches were realized with a combination of double sawn solid timbers and grain-matched glulams “I cannot imagine a day when I will stop smiling at this.” – Shannon, homeowner “Neither my temperament nor my history with Fine Homebuilding inclines me to be impressed by trophy houses, the place is impressive. Your designers and framers did an amazing job—craftsmanship on the highest order.” – Kevin Ireton, writer and former publisher of Fine Homebuilding Magazine. Read more about this project from our design team and the homeowners on our blog. Professional Photography: Don Cochran Photography

The broad stroke design of this home harkens to sap houses and agricultural structures of the Northeast which inspired the inclusion of a clerestory, cylindrical silo-like stairwell, and site-harvested stone. It was important for the family of five to have a central living space that felt settled and intimate while being able to host guests. The resulting 36’ x 36’ great room is characterized by its “circle in a square” frame that is the core to the overall basket-like structure. Lower volumes are created, and dimensionality is woven in with arched timber brackets and curving lines. The curves and arches were realized with a combination of double sawn solid timbers and grain-matched glulams “I cannot imagine a day when I will stop smiling at this.” – Shannon, homeowner “Neither my temperament nor my history with Fine Homebuilding inclines me to be impressed by trophy houses, the place is impressive. Your designers and framers did an amazing job—craftsmanship on the highest order.” – Kevin Ireton, writer and former publisher of Fine Homebuilding Magazine. Read more about this project from our design team and the homeowners on our blog. Professional Photography: Don Cochran Photography

Large cottage black two-story mixed siding exterior home photo in San Francisco

The broad stroke design of this home harkens to sap houses and agricultural structures of the Northeast which inspired the inclusion of a clerestory, cylindrical silo-like stairwell, and site-harvested stone. It was important for the family of five to have a central living space that felt settled and intimate while being able to host guests. The resulting 36’ x 36’ great room is characterized by its “circle in a square” frame that is the core to the overall basket-like structure. Lower volumes are created, and dimensionality is woven in with arched timber brackets and curving lines. The curves and arches were realized with a combination of double sawn solid timbers and grain-matched glulams “I cannot imagine a day when I will stop smiling at this.” – Shannon, homeowner “Neither my temperament nor my history with Fine Homebuilding inclines me to be impressed by trophy houses, the place is impressive. Your designers and framers did an amazing job—craftsmanship on the highest order.” – Kevin Ireton, writer and former publisher of Fine Homebuilding Magazine. Read more about this project from our design team and the homeowners on our blog. Professional Photography: Don Cochran Photography

Example of a cottage exterior home design in Chicago

The broad stroke design of this home harkens to sap houses and agricultural structures of the Northeast which inspired the inclusion of a clerestory, cylindrical silo-like stairwell, and site-harvested stone. It was important for the family of five to have a central living space that felt settled and intimate while being able to host guests. The resulting 36’ x 36’ great room is characterized by its “circle in a square” frame that is the core to the overall basket-like structure. Lower volumes are created, and dimensionality is woven in with arched timber brackets and curving lines. The curves and arches were realized with a combination of double sawn solid timbers and grain-matched glulams “I cannot imagine a day when I will stop smiling at this.” – Shannon, homeowner “Neither my temperament nor my history with Fine Homebuilding inclines me to be impressed by trophy houses, the place is impressive. Your designers and framers did an amazing job—craftsmanship on the highest order.” – Kevin Ireton, writer and former publisher of Fine Homebuilding Magazine. Read more about this project from our design team and the homeowners on our blog. Professional Photography: Don Cochran Photography

The broad stroke design of this home harkens to sap houses and agricultural structures of the Northeast which inspired the inclusion of a clerestory, cylindrical silo-like stairwell, and site-harvested stone. It was important for the family of five to have a central living space that felt settled and intimate while being able to host guests. The resulting 36’ x 36’ great room is characterized by its “circle in a square” frame that is the core to the overall basket-like structure. Lower volumes are created, and dimensionality is woven in with arched timber brackets and curving lines. The curves and arches were realized with a combination of double sawn solid timbers and grain-matched glulams “I cannot imagine a day when I will stop smiling at this.” – Shannon, homeowner “Neither my temperament nor my history with Fine Homebuilding inclines me to be impressed by trophy houses, the place is impressive. Your designers and framers did an amazing job—craftsmanship on the highest order.” – Kevin Ireton, writer and former publisher of Fine Homebuilding Magazine. Read more about this project from our design team and the homeowners on our blog. Professional Photography: Don Cochran Photography

Stunning studio/residence by Adelaine Construction Dave Speckman, Speckman Photography