Completed in 2015, this project incorporates a Scandinavian vibe to enhance the modern architecture and farmhouse details. The vision was to create a balanced and consistent design to reflect clean lines and subtle rustic details, which creates a calm sanctuary. The whole home is not based on a design aesthetic, but rather how someone wants to feel in a space, specifically the feeling of being cozy, calm, and clean. This home is an interpretation of modern design without focusing on one specific genre; it boasts a midcentury master bedroom, stark and minimal bathrooms, an office that doubles as a music den, and modern open concept on the first floor. It’s the winner of the 2017 design award from the Austin Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and has been on the Tribeza Home Tour; in addition to being published in numerous magazines such as on the cover of Austin Home as well as Dwell Magazine, the cover of Seasonal Living Magazine, Tribeza, Rue Daily, HGTV, Hunker Home, and other international publications. Featured on Dwell! https://www.dwell.com/article/sustainability-is-the-centerpiece-of-this-new-austin-development-071e1a55

Wow! What a transition! This house has gone from being an institutional green to neutral gray with updated trim and warm wood floors. Who wouldn't want to live here?

Featuring MARQUIS MANORS with this gorgeous singlefamily build completed just in time for the summer. Project Manager: Paul Mior "Abbotsford Paul"
Inspiration for a 1950s gray two-story metal exterior home remodel in Toronto with a metal roof

Photography Institute of Naples - Frank Berna
Example of a large transitional l-shaped kitchen pantry design in Miami with shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, beige backsplash, paneled appliances and an island

Gabriele Roos Acrylic Painting on Canvas Dated 1973 signed on the stretcher. Gabriele Roos was born in Hamburg, and immigrated to the US with her family in 1938. She studied at Cooper Union, NY, and received her BA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and her MA from the University of Michigan. PRODUCT # 13406 PRICE: $4,250 DESIGNER Designer / Artist, Gabriele Roos DIMENSIONS L 72.0" × H 65.0"

2017 NAHB Best in American Living Awards Gold Award for Student Housing 2016 American Institute of Building Design ARDA American Residential Design Awards GRAND ARDA for Multi-Family of the Year

One of the most popular hardwood floor finishing which offers Tom & Peter Flooring is provided by WOCA. If you’ve decided that you want a natural looking wooden floor that is lacquer-free, then the likelihood is that you’ve chosen oil as your way of protecting your wood and making your floor look great at the same time. WOCA for wood flooring comes in various forms and is a great way of making sure that your wood is protected, but at the same time looks natural. A highly popular as well as effective way of treating wood floors, oils effectively penetrate into the wood and in some cases harden into the surface of the floor to stop damage and to maintain the wood in its optimum condition. WOCA Oil finish hardwood flooring has taken the United States market by in 2014 and shows no signs of slowing down in 2016 and now. Here are some of the most common questions we have regarding this type of finish which we will I’m to answer in today’s my blog: Is oil finish as durable as traditional factory urethane finishes with aluminum oxide? When it comes to durability, oil finish flooring tackles the issue with a completely different method. The penetrating oil serves as protection from moisture and wear while allowing the user to feel the wood grains in their bare feet. If compared directly to factory finished aluminum oxide finish, the oil finish flooring will not perform as well to abrasion and impact. However, the beauty of this finish is the fact that it will camouflage any scratches which will inevitably accumulate over time. Will this finish evaporate over time and will this be harmful for indoor air quality? Another concern for oil finished floors its effect on indoor air quality. For on-site applications, some varieties suggest several coats which typically require the residents to be out of the home due to mild odors. However, there are factory finished UV-cured or single coat applications which lessen the downtime. Despite the odors produced during the drying process, oil finish floors rank amongst the lowest for VOC (volatile organic compound) emissions. Certain brands even boast true zero VOC. This fact alone makes oil finished floors one of the best options for green building solutions. “WOCA products are certified by independent laboratories, the German Institute for Biological Building Materials, and are in accordance with DIN–Norm 53–160. WOCA WoodCare Denmark products meet or exceed the most stringent U.S. standards for volatile organic compounds.” –WOCA Oil Finish Manufacture Does this type of finish require additional maintenance which I am not familiar with? For weekly cleaning, oiled floors use a special cleaner which contains an oil and soap mixture. After a period of 12-18 months some oil may evaporate causing the wood grains to appear dry. An additional layer of oil can be reapplied to keep the floor looking fresh. Although oil finished floors require more involvement in periodic maintenance in high traffic areas, this maintenance can be done much easier than the equivalent of an onsite sand and refinish. WOCA Master Color Oil contains pigment, which provides a single-step hardwood floor staining process. Laying down the stain and the finish in one step. This product comes 14 different colors, from Black to Extra White, and you can mix them freely to create various color palettes that will meet the demands of any job. Below are some pictures of the finished job…

MIHIRI

Best known for his designs in Rosemary Beach, Alys Beach and along the 30-A corridor in Florida, renowned Architect Matthew Savioe brings his talents back to Baton Rouge! After months of tweaking the plans and the purchase of this beautiful lot, we believe this home will be a stunning marriage of concept, function and aesthetics. Rusty Golden, owner of LeJardin Development, is the 2013 President of the CRBA, Graduate of the Green Institute of Building and has completed many fantastic homes in the area. This home will enjoy top of the line products, Green features and a clean style that allows your art and furnishing to tell your story. Open plan with 3 bedrooms plus an office/den upstairs and lots of natural light throughout.

Meet Joyceanne Bowman Joyceanne has been practicing interior design for 38 years. She studied Art History and History of Furniture Design at the prestigious Art Institute of Chicago. Joyceanne believes in completing every detail necessary to make a beautiful home. All elements of a home are integral to the finished product, just like every brush stroke in a masterpiece. "I enjoy all styles of design. Give me a project and I will execute it!"-Joyceanne Contact Joyceanne and let her know that you found her on Houzz.com. Webpage: https://www.starfurniture.com/joyceanne-bowman Address: Star Furniture, 12350 I-10 West, San Antonio, TX Phone: 210-558-7800 Email: jbowman@starfurniture.com

Style is Japanese / Scandinavian Small space, but carved it up to make it more like a homey in an otherwise institutional building.
Example of a danish home design design in Orange County

Featuring MARQUIS MANORS with this gorgeous singlefamily build completed just in time for the summer. Project Manager: Paul Mior "Abbotsford Paul"
1950s gray two-story metal exterior home idea in Toronto with a metal roof

Kitchen - contemporary kitchen idea in Austin

Complete renovation of Transitional Bathroom in one bedroom apartment in the Pratt Institute/Boerum Hill Area of New York City. Services Rendered: Design Consulting Project Management Finish Selection Specification Procurement Renovation Features: Antique Vanity in Cherry Wood (Re-purposed Found Object) Custom Glass Counter Glass Vessel Sink Italian Porcelain Tile Glass Mosaic Floor Tile Custom Made White Wainscot Custom Recessed Storage Photography by Angie Bascom

Overlooking the tree-lined boulevard, this Lovett designed townhome feels light and spacious. A walled courtyard provides privacy for the first floor bedroom/study and welcomes you into the formal entry leading you upstairs. Well equipped to entertain, this open floor plan hosts the formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and living room. The primary retreat has a generous sitting area and bathroom with double sinks separate shower, and jacuzzi tub to escape. Also on the third floor, a secondary bedroom could also double as a convenient study. With only two other units, this gated community is kept, while being situated in the center of famed cultural institutions, and steps away from Hermann Park.

Burh Becc at Beacon Springs is the Midwest’s first, and the world’s second fully certified Living Building Challenge residence - the world’s most rigorous proven performance standard for sustainability. This home is a 3,400 finished sq ft walk-out ranch which has been designed to emulate nature: Net Zero energy getting all of its energy from the sun; Net Zero water getting all of its water from the sky; Net Zero waste creating only ecological nutrient from its existence; and constructed entirely of materials that are non-toxic, healthy and ecologically sound.

The project is a series of mural panels painted in the artist’s studio and installed on all walls of a dining room. The imagery is of soft landscape with classical architectural elements, loosely based on an Arcadian 18th century French wallpaper scenic. The murals are painted in grisaille, a traditional technique which uses a monochromatic palette of grey to create depth. In this case the artist used the soft painterly style of Fragonard and Boucher to create the lush landscape in the same grey palette. The freshness and vitality of the brushwork distinguishes these murals from printed wall covering. Silver leaf detailing on the pilasters adds a luminous effect. This project won an Acanthus Award for excellence from the Institute of Classical Architecture and Art in 2014.

Mihiri

Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture , the linnean house has a restrained and simple elevation of doors and windows. Nestled in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Washington, D.C., the Linnean House is classical in both plan and elevation throughout its award-winning house plans. The main mass, comprising of the most formal and public spaces, is a spatial triptych along a symmetrical main axis. Inside the luxury home, the limestone façade, simple but well-proportioned with classical elements, extends itself into both the entry portico and main foyer with consistent proportions and materiality. This introduction allows the flanking living and dining rooms to be perceived as separate pavilions, each equipped with eight equal-proportioned French doors symmetrical of the main axis. Beyond the classical spaces are two wings which lead to the master suite and a kitchen/family space, respectively. Both of which are situated to queue from the French door axis, a focal feature in the repeatedly published home design. At the entry foyer, the stark stone luxury architecture is warmed by two symmetrical wood armoire-like freestanding sculptural objects, a persistent theme throughout the luxury house. In the kitchen, for instance, stand four similar wood armoire objects at opposite corners that act as columns and help give this space a sense of boundary and enclosure. The master bath vanity, in similar fashion, is introduced as a central free-standing form anchoring itself as a notable presence in the space. Lastly, the wine room is designed as a series of free-standing heavy wood cavity walls spanned only by a hint of glass.