Bunk - east half.
Example of a mountain style kids' bedroom design in Denver

Ryann Ford
Example of a farmhouse home design design in Austin

All of the rock used on this pool was repurposed from an old rock wall that was on the property.
Example of a mid-sized farmhouse backyard stone and custom-shaped lap hot tub design in Austin

Even backyard chickens are drawn to Soake Pools. Roll back one of our beautiful cover options and enjoy smooth silky water on a hot summer night.
Example of a classic rectangular pool design in Boston

Kimberley Bryan
Example of a large cottage white two-story exterior home design in Seattle

This once empty yard was transformed with perennial gardens, raised garden beds, a cute chicken coop, and boxwood hedge with a garden gate. The raised beds are home to strawberries, vegetables, herbs, lavender and annuals.

Complete renovation of kitchen in a historically significant colonial in Pasadena, CA. Kitchen features a vintage Wedgewood stove from the 50's, cork floor, white shaker style cabinets, and painted bead board ceiling. Erika Bierman Photography www.erikabiermanphotography.com

Open shelves keep cookbooks and everyday tableware close at hand. John Wilbanks Photography
Kitchen - craftsman single-wall kitchen idea in Seattle with an undermount sink, white cabinets, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and shaker cabinets

Linda Oyama Bryan
Example of a mid-sized trendy backyard outdoor shower deck design in Seattle with no cover

Basement Media Room
Example of an urban underground white floor basement design in Cincinnati with white walls

Design Classics Jennifer Diehl Designer Valle Homes Contractor
Example of a classic kitchen design in Cleveland

Ryann Ford
Farmhouse detached shed photo in Austin

The office garden
Design ideas for a contemporary backyard landscaping in San Diego.

Kevin Meechan
Example of a small mountain style 3/4 bathroom design in Charlotte with open cabinets, beige cabinets and beige walls

This project was an exploration in taking and urban corner lot and transforming it into and urban farm of sorts. The project incorporated rainwater tanks, raised vegetable beds, fruit trees, chicken coop, prefab studio, composite deck, poured in place concrete, pre-cast concrete, custom wood features, a green wall, custom bench/fountain, lighting, swimming pool with solar hot water heating, an outdoor kitchen, drip irrigation which is controlled by smart phone, landscape lighting which can be controlled by smart phone. A fun project where we melded contemporary elements with sustainable/ self sufficient principles.

Linda Oyama Bryan
Mid-sized trendy backyard outdoor shower deck photo in Seattle with no cover

This project was an exploration in taking and urban corner lot and transforming it into and urban farm of sorts. The project incorporated rainwater tanks, raised vegetable beds, fruit trees, chicken coop, prefab studio, composite deck, poured in place concrete, pre-cast concrete, custom wood features, a green wall, custom bench/fountain, lighting, swimming pool with solar hot water heating, an outdoor kitchen, drip irrigation which is controlled by smart phone, landscape lighting which can be controlled by smart phone. A fun project where we melded contemporary elements with sustainable/ self sufficient principles.

This remodel of an architect’s Seattle bungalow goes beyond simple renovation. It starts with the idea that, once completed, the house should look as if had been built that way originally. At the same time, it recognizes that the way a house was built in 1926 is not for the way we live today. Architectural pop-outs serve as window seats or garden windows. The living room and dinning room have been opened up to create a larger, more flexible space for living and entertaining. The ceiling in the central vestibule was lifted up through the roof and topped with a skylight that provides daylight to the middle of the house. The broken-down garage in the back was transformed into a light-filled office space that the owner-architect refers to as the “studiolo.” Bosworth raised the roof of the stuidiolo by three feet, making the volume more generous, ensuring that light from the north would not be blocked by the neighboring house and trees, and improving the relationship between the studiolo and the house and courtyard.

Rikki Snyder © 2015 Houzz
Cottage entryway photo in New York