Photo: Teness Herman © 2015 Houzz
Eclectic basement photo in Portland

Project by Studio H:T principal in charge Brad Tomecek (now with Tomecek Studio Architecture). This project tests the theory of bringing high quality design to a prefabricated factory setting. Enrolled in the LEED-Home Pilot, this residence completed certification. The modular home was conceived as two boxes that slide above one another to create outdoor living space and a lower covered rear entry. The passive solar design invites large amounts of light from the south while minimizing openings to the east and west. Factory construction saves both time and costs while reducing waste and using a controlled labor force. Built in a factory north of Denver, the home arrived by flatbed truck in two pieces and was craned into place in about 4 hours providing a fast, sustainable, cost effective alternative to traditional homebuilding techniques. Upgraded lighting fixtures, plumbing fixtures, doors, door hardware, windows, tile and bamboo flooring were incorporated into the design. 80% of the residence was completed in the factory in less than 3 weeks and other items were finished on site including the exterior stucco, garage, metal railing and stair. Stack-Slide-Stitch describes the conceptual process of how to tie together two distinct modular boxes. Stack refers to setting one modular directly on top of the other. Slide refers to the action that creates an upper southern deck area while simultaneously providing a covered rear entry area. The stitching or interlocking occurs with the upward extension of the lower volume with the front deck walls and with the rear two story vertical.

The interior of a 10x12 Studio Shed with our Lifestyle Interior (electrical, and fully finished with Recycled Denim insulation, drywall and flooring. This owner shares this space with his wife...and sometimes family member working on homework!

Fabian Ong
Trendy home design photo in Singapore

Photographer: Evan Joseph Broker: Raphael Deniro, Douglas Elliman Design: Bryan Eure
Example of a trendy concrete floor and gray floor front door design in New York with a metal front door and white walls

Two rooms were transformed into multiple functional spaces. A combination of contemporary and classical elements provided a sense of balance in each space. #interiordesignnyc

Photo: Esther Hershcovic © 2016 Houzz
Entryway - industrial entryway idea in Tel Aviv

Corner shower - mid-sized rustic 3/4 metal tile ceramic tile and brown floor corner shower idea in Minneapolis with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, orange walls, a console sink and white countertops

Two Plastpro Entry Doors with maiin door "Dutched:.
Front door - large contemporary front door idea in Orange County with beige walls and a black front door

Photo: Corynne Pless Photography © 2015 Houzz
Example of an eclectic hallway design in Los Angeles

Photo: Esther Hershcovic © 2016 Houzz
Inspiration for an eclectic living room remodel in Tel Aviv

Photo: Kayla Stark © 2016 Houzz
Eclectic living room photo in New Orleans

Pepper Watkins
Example of an urban deck design in DC Metro

"All I want is black and white striped curtains" - Client Well, she got more than she bargained for with this office transformation! The curtains were DIY plain white and plain black curtains swen together to create the perfect stripe for the space. Materials costing $40 was a much more affordable option than purchasing new starting at $100. Photo: Rebecca Quandt

Horizontal steel railing hand made by Capozzoli Stairworks,Location: Cherry Hill, NJ. Please contact us at 609-635-1265 or visit our website www.thecapo.us for more information.

Steve Fuller
Inspiration for a huge modern light wood floor staircase remodel in Vancouver with white walls, a ribbon fireplace and a tv stand

OAMG Photography
Example of a small eclectic loft-style dark wood floor living room design in Chicago with black walls, a standard fireplace, a wood fireplace surround and a wall-mounted tv

If you have a job or hobby that requires handling tools or equipment then Wall Control’s metal pegboard system is just what you need. When you’re in the zone tinkering on your project, the last thing you want is to have to stop the momentum to dig through a cluttered drawer or tool box for some tool that is missing. With Wall Control’s pegboard organizer system you can have all of your tools handy, right above your workspace so they are only an arm’s reach away. This workspace is a great example