This full overlay contemporary style slab door is very versatile. It comes in a high gloss finish that looks very trendy in a kitchen setting. It is easy to clean and durable enough for the laundry room. It is available a classic frameless box, including plywood sides and a dovetailed soft-close drawer.

This project won in the 2013 Builders Association of Metropolitan Pittsburgh Housing Excellence Award for Best Urban Renewal Renovation Project. The glass bowl was made in the glass studio owned by the owner which is adjacent to the residence. The mirror is a repurposed window. The door is repurposed from a boarding house. George Mendel

In Spring 2026, homebuyers in Houston are increasingly looking for one-bedroom condos due to a shift towards a more balanced, buyer-friendly market. With rising inventory and stabilizing mortgage rates, many buyers are choosing one-bedroom units as an accessible entry point into homeownership, allowing them to build equity rather than paying rent. Whilst one-bedroom units are often considered to be compact and have a small footprint, that is not always the case. One-bedroom condominiums at The Parklane range in size from 825 sq. Ft. To 1,310 sq. Ft. and all of the residences have at least one private balcony.

In Spring 2026, homebuyers in Houston are increasingly looking for one-bedroom condos due to a shift towards a more balanced, buyer-friendly market. With rising inventory and stabilizing mortgage rates, many buyers are choosing one-bedroom units as an accessible entry point into homeownership, allowing them to build equity rather than paying rent. Whilst one-bedroom units are often considered to be compact and have a small footprint, that is not always the case. One-bedroom condominiums at The Parklane range in size from 825 sq. Ft. To 1,310 sq. Ft. and all of the residences have at least one private balcony.

In Spring 2026, homebuyers in Houston are increasingly looking for one-bedroom condos due to a shift towards a more balanced, buyer-friendly market. With rising inventory and stabilizing mortgage rates, many buyers are choosing one-bedroom units as an accessible entry point into homeownership, allowing them to build equity rather than paying rent. Whilst one-bedroom units are often considered to be compact and have a small footprint, that is not always the case. One-bedroom condominiums at The Parklane range in size from 825 sq. Ft. To 1,310 sq. Ft. and all of the residences have at least one private balcony.

The design of this home was driven by the owners’ desire for a three-bedroom waterfront home that showcased the spectacular views and park-like setting. As nature lovers, they wanted their home to be organic, minimize any environmental impact on the sensitive site and embrace nature. This unique home is sited on a high ridge with a 45° slope to the water on the right and a deep ravine on the left. The five-acre site is completely wooded and tree preservation was a major emphasis. Very few trees were removed and special care was taken to protect the trees and environment throughout the project. To further minimize disturbance, grades were not changed and the home was designed to take full advantage of the site’s natural topography. Oak from the home site was re-purposed for the mantle, powder room counter and select furniture. The visually powerful twin pavilions were born from the need for level ground and parking on an otherwise challenging site. Fill dirt excavated from the main home provided the foundation. All structures are anchored with a natural stone base and exterior materials include timber framing, fir ceilings, shingle siding, a partial metal roof and corten steel walls. Stone, wood, metal and glass transition the exterior to the interior and large wood windows flood the home with light and showcase the setting. Interior finishes include reclaimed heart pine floors, Douglas fir trim, dry-stacked stone, rustic cherry cabinets and soapstone counters. Exterior spaces include a timber-framed porch, stone patio with fire pit and commanding views of the Occoquan reservoir. A second porch overlooks the ravine and a breezeway connects the garage to the home. Numerous energy-saving features have been incorporated, including LED lighting, on-demand gas water heating and special insulation. Smart technology helps manage and control the entire house. Greg Hadley Photography

In Spring 2026, homebuyers in Houston are increasingly looking for one-bedroom condos due to a shift towards a more balanced, buyer-friendly market. With rising inventory and stabilizing mortgage rates, many buyers are choosing one-bedroom units as an accessible entry point into homeownership, allowing them to build equity rather than paying rent. Whilst one-bedroom units are often considered to be compact and have a small footprint, that is not always the case. One-bedroom condominiums at The Parklane range in size from 825 sq. Ft. To 1,310 sq. Ft. and all of the residences have at least one private balcony.

In Spring 2026, homebuyers in Houston are increasingly looking for one-bedroom condos due to a shift towards a more balanced, buyer-friendly market. With rising inventory and stabilizing mortgage rates, many buyers are choosing one-bedroom units as an accessible entry point into homeownership, allowing them to build equity rather than paying rent. Whilst one-bedroom units are often considered to be compact and have a small footprint, that is not always the case. One-bedroom condominiums at The Parklane range in size from 825 sq. Ft. To 1,310 sq. Ft. and all of the residences have at least one private balcony.

The design of this home was driven by the owners’ desire for a three-bedroom waterfront home that showcased the spectacular views and park-like setting. As nature lovers, they wanted their home to be organic, minimize any environmental impact on the sensitive site and embrace nature. This unique home is sited on a high ridge with a 45° slope to the water on the right and a deep ravine on the left. The five-acre site is completely wooded and tree preservation was a major emphasis. Very few trees were removed and special care was taken to protect the trees and environment throughout the project. To further minimize disturbance, grades were not changed and the home was designed to take full advantage of the site’s natural topography. Oak from the home site was re-purposed for the mantle, powder room counter and select furniture. The visually powerful twin pavilions were born from the need for level ground and parking on an otherwise challenging site. Fill dirt excavated from the main home provided the foundation. All structures are anchored with a natural stone base and exterior materials include timber framing, fir ceilings, shingle siding, a partial metal roof and corten steel walls. Stone, wood, metal and glass transition the exterior to the interior and large wood windows flood the home with light and showcase the setting. Interior finishes include reclaimed heart pine floors, Douglas fir trim, dry-stacked stone, rustic cherry cabinets and soapstone counters. Exterior spaces include a timber-framed porch, stone patio with fire pit and commanding views of the Occoquan reservoir. A second porch overlooks the ravine and a breezeway connects the garage to the home. Numerous energy-saving features have been incorporated, including LED lighting, on-demand gas water heating and special insulation. Smart technology helps manage and control the entire house. Greg Hadley Photography

Karuna Passive House designed by Holst Architecture and built by Hammer & Hand. This high performance home meets the world's most demanding green building certifications. Photo by Jeremy Bittermann.

The design of this home was driven by the owners’ desire for a three-bedroom waterfront home that showcased the spectacular views and park-like setting. As nature lovers, they wanted their home to be organic, minimize any environmental impact on the sensitive site and embrace nature. This unique home is sited on a high ridge with a 45° slope to the water on the right and a deep ravine on the left. The five-acre site is completely wooded and tree preservation was a major emphasis. Very few trees were removed and special care was taken to protect the trees and environment throughout the project. To further minimize disturbance, grades were not changed and the home was designed to take full advantage of the site’s natural topography. Oak from the home site was re-purposed for the mantle, powder room counter and select furniture. The visually powerful twin pavilions were born from the need for level ground and parking on an otherwise challenging site. Fill dirt excavated from the main home provided the foundation. All structures are anchored with a natural stone base and exterior materials include timber framing, fir ceilings, shingle siding, a partial metal roof and corten steel walls. Stone, wood, metal and glass transition the exterior to the interior and large wood windows flood the home with light and showcase the setting. Interior finishes include reclaimed heart pine floors, Douglas fir trim, dry-stacked stone, rustic cherry cabinets and soapstone counters. Exterior spaces include a timber-framed porch, stone patio with fire pit and commanding views of the Occoquan reservoir. A second porch overlooks the ravine and a breezeway connects the garage to the home. Numerous energy-saving features have been incorporated, including LED lighting, on-demand gas water heating and special insulation. Smart technology helps manage and control the entire house. Greg Hadley Photography

Frank Shirley Architects
Example of a large farmhouse master carpeted and beige floor bedroom design in Boston with white walls, a standard fireplace and a brick fireplace

Karuna Passive House designed by Holst Architecture and built by Hammer & Hand. This high performance home meets the world's most demanding green building certifications. Photo by Jeremy Bittermann.

Barry Grossman Photography
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Karuna Passive House designed by Holst Architecture and built by Hammer & Hand. This high performance home meets the world's most demanding green building certifications. Photo by Jeremy Bittermann.

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Suzanna Scott Photography
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