Example of an ornate staircase design in Birmingham

With expansive fields and beautiful farmland surrounding it, this historic farmhouse celebrates these views with floor-to-ceiling windows from the kitchen and sitting area. Originally constructed in the late 1700’s, the main house is connected to the barn by a new addition, housing a master bedroom suite and new two-car garage with carriage doors. We kept and restored all of the home’s existing historic single-pane windows, which complement its historic character. On the exterior, a combination of shingles and clapboard siding were continued from the barn and through the new addition.

Inspiration for a mediterranean living room remodel in Other

Inspiration for a large timeless green two-story wood house exterior remodel in Houston with a hip roof and a shingle roof

A brand new Kitchen Remodel in a 1920,s home in Seattle, by remodel expert Westbrook Restorations. This Kitchen Renovation Has walnut hardwood floors, solid wood, painted in place cabinets, soapstone countertops, running bond tile, stove top pot filler, Marvin double hung windows, antique lighting.

Reclaimed beams and rustic floors provide accurate historical detail in this French Provence style farmhouse. photo: Avalon Architectural
Inspiration for a large shabby-chic style master dark wood floor and brown floor bedroom remodel in Orange County with beige walls and no fireplace

Jeff McNamara Photo
Large cottage white three-story wood exterior home idea in New York with a shingle roof

South Elevation After Restoration
Farmhouse stone exterior home idea in Philadelphia

David Burroughs
Small elegant front porch photo in Baltimore with a roof extension

Large elegant brown two-story wood exterior home photo in San Francisco

This is a Historic addition that MCM Construction recently finished. It was a completely new addition to match the historical details of the original house located here in Lake Oswego Oregon.

Inspiration for a timeless three-story brick exterior home remodel in Philadelphia

This historic 1840’s Gothic Revival home perched on the harbor, presented an array of challenges: they included a narrow-restricted lot cozy to the neighboring properties, a sensitive coastal location, and a structure desperately in need of major renovations. The renovation concept respected the historic notion of individual rooms and connecting hallways, yet wanted to take better advantage of water views. The solution was an expansion of windows on the water siding of the house, and a small addition that incorporates an open kitchen/family room concept, the street face of the home was historically preserved. The interior of the home has been completely refreshed, bringing in a combined reflection of art and family history with modern fanciful choices. Adds testament to the successful renovation, the master bathroom has been described as “full of rainbows” in the morning.

Photo by Grey Crawford
Small beach style beige one-story exterior home photo in Orange County with a hip roof

This 1889 Victorian underwent a gut rehabilitation in 2010-2012 to transform it from a dilapidated 2BR/1BA to a 5BR/4BA contemporary family home. The large kitchen includes a walk-in pantry, built-in breakfast nook and butcher block island counter. A fresh and modern all-white palette was chosen with hand-made backsplash tile. A built-in bill paying desk to the left of the kitchen sports chalkboard paint on the wall. This house achieved a LEED Platinum green certification from the US Green Building Council in 2012. Photo by Paul Dyer

The Abraham Knowlton House (c. 1725) was nearly demolished to make room for the expansion of a nearby commercial building. Thankfully, this historic home was saved from that fate after surviving a long, drawn out battle. When we began the project, the building was in a lamentable state of disrepair due to long-term neglect. Before we could begin on the restoration and renovation of the house proper, we needed to raise the entire structure in order to repair and fortify the foundation. The design project was substantial, involving the transformation of this historic house into beautiful and yet highly functional condominiums. The final design brought this home back to its original, stately appearance while giving it a new lease on life as a home for multiple families. Winner, 2003 Mary P. Conley Award for historic home restoration and preservation Photo Credit: Cynthia August

Transitional dark wood floor and brown floor living room photo in Boston with green walls, a standard fireplace and a tile fireplace

Design ideas for a mediterranean brick landscaping in San Diego.

Duke Street exterior
Mid-sized traditional white two-story brick townhouse exterior idea in Baltimore