jeff herr photography
Bathroom - transitional bathroom idea in Atlanta

This rustic exterior hides the refined interior of a guest house in the woods.
Example of a mid-sized mountain style beige one-story wood gable roof design

Inspiration for a mediterranean formal living room remodel in Houston with a standard fireplace and no tv

Credit to Dave Mason, the stone mason who designed and installed the masonry around these entry gates. The back side of the gate wingwall surrounds a small niche that can be occupied by children. It was intended as a 'hobbit house' by the owner for their grandchildren.

Irvin Serrano
Example of a bedroom beach style kids' bedroom design in Portland Maine

Atlantic Archives, Richard Leo Johnson
Example of a classic kitchen design in Jacksonville with raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets and stainless steel appliances

Timber and Millwork by Architectural Timber and Millwork, Hadley, MA www.atimber.com Design by Meyer and Meyer architects, Boston, MA
Inspiration for an eclectic exterior home remodel in Boston

Handpump spillway pond with half whiskey barrel filter covering in foreground. Hobbit Hole entry in background.

Kitchen/dining room combo - mediterranean kitchen/dining room combo idea in Austin with beige walls

Judy Bernier
Inspiration for a mid-sized eclectic detached studio / workshop shed remodel in Portland Maine

Photo: Sarah Greenman © 2015 Houzz
Mountain style exterior home photo in Dallas

Alise O'Brien
Dining room - country light wood floor dining room idea in Austin

Alan Blakely
Large transitional gray two-story stone exterior home idea in Salt Lake City

Timber and Millwork by Architectural Timber and Millwork, Hadley, MA www.atimber.com Design by Meyer and Meyer architects, Boston, MA
Example of an eclectic exterior home design in Boston

This award-winning home in Cannon Beach, Oregon takes advantage of excellent ocean views and southern solar exposure. The client’s goal was for a home that would last for multiple generations and capture their love of materials and forms found in nature. Designed to generate as much energy as it consumes on an annual basis, the home is pursuing the goal of being a “net-zero-energy” residence. The environmentally responsive design promotes a healthy indoor environment, saves energy with an ultra energy-efficient envelope, and utilized recycled and salvaged materials in its construction. Nathan Good

Example of a farmhouse brick floor single front door design in Santa Barbara

Small rustic brown two-story wood gable roof idea in Burlington