Classic lake charm is felt from the moment you arrive. This cedar shingle coastal home has a relaxed breezy feel that is enjoyed year-round with a busy family schedule and a love for entertaining. The main level includes an open kitchen layout, shiplap paneling at the entry and staircase, and a sunroom with a beautiful wood ceiling and beam detail that connects to a screen porch with a built-in grilling area for serving up casual summer meals. Wire-brushed white oak flooring flows throughout most of the home.

Haris Kenjar
Example of a large country l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor enclosed kitchen design in Seattle with a farmhouse sink, raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, a peninsula and quartzite countertops

Kitchen - transitional kitchen idea in Phoenix

Stephanie Russo
Inspiration for a transitional l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen remodel in Sacramento with recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

california casual, Natural Design House, natural finishes, natural materials, organic living
Example of a transitional dark wood floor and brown floor bedroom design in Sacramento with white walls

Mid-Century update to a home located in NW Portland. The project included a new kitchen with skylights, multi-slide wall doors on both sides of the home, kitchen gathering desk, children's playroom, and opening up living room and dining room ceiling to dramatic vaulted ceilings. The project team included Risa Boyer Architecture. Photos: Josh Partee

Interior Design by Ross Cassidy Project Coordination by Elana Makovsky Parver Photography by Bethany Nauert
Trendy kitchen photo in Los Angeles with black cabinets, an island and marble backsplash

Classic lake charm is felt from the moment you arrive. This cedar shingle coastal home has a relaxed breezy feel that is enjoyed year-round with a busy family schedule and a love for entertaining. The main level includes an open kitchen layout, shiplap paneling at the entry and staircase, and a sunroom with a beautiful wood ceiling and beam detail that connects to a screen porch with a built-in grilling area for serving up casual summer meals. Wire-brushed white oak flooring flows throughout most of the home.

Easy and casual is the key to beach house design. This guest bedroom lacked a closet, so we designed this custom built in shelving solution to incorporate the closet. The fiber art piece above the bed and shag leather side carpets add texture to the space.

Architectrure by TMS Architects Rob Karosis Photography
Beach style master gray tile and subway tile gray floor bathroom photo in Boston with beaded inset cabinets, white cabinets, gray walls, marble countertops and white countertops

Inspiration for a transitional medium tone wood floor, brown floor and exposed beam living room remodel in Minneapolis with white walls, a standard fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Example of a transitional carpeted living room design in Denver with beige walls and a standard fireplace

Example of a classic kitchen design in Orange County with an undermount sink, beige cabinets, beige backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and recessed-panel cabinets

Classic lake charm is felt from the moment you arrive. This cedar shingle coastal home has a relaxed breezy feel that is enjoyed year-round with a busy family schedule and a love for entertaining. The main level includes an open kitchen layout, shiplap paneling at the entry and staircase, and a sunroom with a beautiful wood ceiling and beam detail that connects to a screen porch with a built-in grilling area for serving up casual summer meals. Wire-brushed white oak flooring flows throughout most of the home.

Kitchen - contemporary kitchen idea in Philadelphia

Ben Fitchett
Inspiration for a coastal dark wood floor bedroom remodel in New York with gray walls and no fireplace

Dining room - large coastal dining room idea in Boston with white walls and no fireplace

Bringing light and more functionality to a 20 year old kitchen was the goal for this extensive remodel. The homeowner worked with Kitchen Designer, Amanda Ortendahl of our North Attleboro location to update what was a dark wood G-shaped kitchen they had installed when they built the home 20 years earlier. The new design incorporates a large working island with ample seating for entertaining, homework and casual meals. The cabinets incorporate substantial crown molding and soar all the way to the ceiling adding to the feeling of height and spaciousness. The cabinets are all by Fieldstone Cabinetry. The perimeter cabinets are a painted finish in the color White. The island, hood and wine bar are Rattan Stain on walnut wood. The countertop and backsplash are Brunello Element Quartz. The plumbing fixtures are the Litze collection from Brizo in Luxe Gold. The coordinating hardware is from Top Knobs in their Honey Bronze finish. Remodel by Maynard Construction BRC, Inc. Photography by Erin Little

The property is one of the original farm houses located on the main street of a small town. It has been in the family for many years and our client just inherited the property. They were trying to have balance of preserving the old while realizing modern day living has its benefits too. The house had a large addition added using mostly old style materials, but designed with function and modern day luxuries. Our goal was to carry that theme to the outside. Our first problem we had to address was how to transition between the first floor elevation changes. The lower room was the husband’s office. He stated in the future he may have clients over and it would be nice to have an area to sit outside. The wife’s main concern was to renew the four corner garden. She also felt it was very important to be able to see it from the kitchen area. Finally there was an old wishing well stuck right outside the kitchen. They both felt it would be neat to be able to incorporate this in some how. They wanted a patio area with a built in grill to accommodate there family and friends. They also wanted to keep a large play area for the kids. We were able to pull this off successfully. We addressed the first issue by having a small lower level flagstone area. This area is large enough for 1 to 2 people to sit comfortably. It also provides a transition from his office to the larger patio area. We installed a simple small gravel sitting area opposite of the main patio. This provides our client a secluded place to relax or do business. Mrs.... told me she is amazed how much her and her husband enjoys this area. It is so peaceful looking at the small creek over a glass of wine. We built a natural limestone retaining wall to create the patio terrace. The stone was chosen to extend the houses architectural elements into the landscape. Irregular broken flagstone was used to give it a more casual feel. We installed three Serviceberries into the patio terrace to replace some trees that were taken down during the remodeling. She was very concern that they would block the view of the four corner garden. We new they were crucial to nestle in the terrace, so we placed them for a couple days for her to decide. Fortunately she agreed they not only kept the view open, but helped frame the garden. The four corner garden was designed to be viewed from afar and experienced up close. We wanted the space to have some formal structure while keeping with the casual farm house feel. Another natural limestone retaining wall was created. This leveled the garden terrace and helped associate it with the rest of the property. The four corner garden is nestled into the existing woods edge. This provides three distinct experiences to entering the garden; a more formal from the driveway, an open feel from the lower lawn, and a more natural / casual experience from the wooded area. The Plymouth brown gravel was used for the center of the garden. This helped highlight the stone post that was found during construction. The gravel also brings the sense of sound into the garden space. Lamb’s ear was chosen as a fun way to get kids interest in horticulture. The balance of using the new to create the old feel is what makes this project a success. The property has already hosted a local historical society event and won an award for its preservation efforts. When Mrs.... can’t find her husband, she knows he is either reading the newspaper by the grill or resting in the hammock along the wood’s path.