Search results for "Institutional" in Home Design Ideas

Originally submitted for the Model Homes category, the judges felt this entry deserved an ARDA in Design Detail. Inspired by the British Revolution, the rustic yet modern style employs a neutral color scheme with various textures. Traditional elements paired with refined furniture and contemporary finishes result in a design inspired by history. Hues of gray as well as rustic wood paneling create continuity through the home. Creating each space to accommodate a family was challenging due to the narrow width of the townhome.
An ARDA for Design Details goes to
Ashton Woods
Designer: Centro Stile
From: Roswell, Georgia

This narrow lot villa was designed for the empty nester second home market. It caters to those possibly downsizing or just wanting a maintenance free second home. It’s width from the street is immediately brought to suspicion by an expansive Great Room. The spacious kitchen with island and serving bar open onto the view beyond. The Master Suite is entered through a double doored private Foyer. Rounding out this homes many features is the “L” shaped outdoor Patio with outdoor kitchen. sThis home truly defies what many believe are the limiting factors of narrow lot home plans.
An ARDA for Model Home Design goes to
The Stater Group, Inc.
Designer: The Sater Group, Inc.
From: Bonita Springs, Florida
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This design is a Gulf-side 2nd home in a historically designated area. The simple goals for the home are to create a small interior 3 bedroom 2 bath house, efficient in space and low on maintenance, while maximizing the exterior spaces. The more complicated goals include designing a house that can be open when occupied and closed when not as it is 300’ from the Gulf of Mexico and must be secure from storms. The clients requested that the house could be boarded up as part of the design. They wanted the house to look inviting even when it was closed for a storm.
A Grand ARDA for Custom Home Design goes to
emerymcclure architecture
Designers: Michael McClure and Ursula Emery McClure with Sarah Young
From: Lafayette, Louisiana

2018 HNA Awards Winner - Concrete Paver - Residential (size more than 3,000 sf)
Contractor: LR Landscaping
Producer: Keystone Hardscapes
Designer: Tanna Johns
Venetian pavers were selected for their ability to integrate with the earthen tones found in the area’s natural grasses, granite, oaks and rust-toned soil. Pavers were tumbled to achieve a weathered and rustic look, complementing the limestone used on the home.
The home’s exterior includes exudes quality and includes limestone as well as both precast and oil rubbed bronze iron accents. Tumbled pavers balance German Schmear grout style used on the limestone walls and the roof tile mudded ridges and bumps. The commitment to craftsmanship necessitated a 2.5 year build process.
Keystone Hardscapes samples were created and brought to the home during the final stages of constructions to ensure critical harmony between the pavers and exterior elements of the home. The paver samples were laid against the stucco, precast, limestone and cedar garage doors to confirm design alignment and flow.
The natural grade of this site was mitigated through a significant backfill and retaining wall; delivering a subtle slope from street to a flat grade driveway. This provided an even surface for vehicles and, with Venetian pavers, a seamless transition from the entry gate in to the inner courtyard.

Originally submitted for the Model Homes category, the judges felt this entry deserved an ARDA in Design Detail. This particular home was designed to meet the demands of empty nesters, seeking a low maintenance home close to everything. This design is located in a neighborhood with strict design guidelines. The garage was required to be setback 35 feet from the front of the home. Small lot constraints with a public access path on one side presented challenges fitting all requests into a single level. Coming in at just over 1,600 square foot, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with expansive great room accomplished the designer's goals.
An ARDA for Design Details goes to
Muddy River Design
Designer: Adam R Peterson
From: Bend, Oregon

The designer was engaged by a client to create a ranch that would be used for hosting corporate retreats and private or small group instruction. The scope of work included a stable, a covered round ring, a tractor/equipment barn, a caretakers house, hay barn, main private residence, open arena with viewing, a small round open arena with viewing, multiple horse shelters, paddocks, accessory structures, and pavilions.
A Grand ARDA for Outdoor Living Design goes to
Mountainworks
Designers: Travis Mileti, Marie Mileti, Valerie Chastain, and Nick Mileti
From: Cashiers, North Carolina

The best of the past and present meet in this distinguished design. Custom craftsmanship and distinctive detailing lend to this lakefront residences’ classic design with a contemporary and light-filled floor plan. The main level features almost 3,000 square feet of open living, from the charming entry with multiple back of house spaces to the central kitchen and living room with stone clad fireplace.
An ARDA for indoor living goes to
Visbeen Architects, Inc.
Designers: Vision Interiors by Visbeen with Visbeen Architects, Inc.
From: East Grand Rapids, Michigan

HNA Hardscape Project Award Winner
Lopez Outdoor Living
Williamsburg, VA
Mid Atlantic Enterprise, Inc.
The main objective for this project was to turn this Disabled American Veteran’s useless, hilly backyard into a complete outdoor living destination. This meant created a functional place for the client’s needs while being an exciting place for his young family to play and entertain. A major challenge in this project was altering the terrain to suit the design plan. We had to clear-cut the entire backyard and remove over 3,000 cubic yards of earth. Severe drainage issues also had to be corrected before installing the hardscape. To accommodate the elevation changes of the property and to support the necessary ADA compliant ramp, we had to construct two walls. One wall serves as a freestanding and retaining wall specially constructed on a large concrete footer and reinforced with rebar and concrete. We built everything custom; a new deck and pergola to blend the home and hardscape. This included a fully functional outdoor kitchen to meet the entertaining requirements of the clients, a gunite pool & spa large enough to accommodate the client’s ever-growing family, two fire bowls and a fire pit to add the “wow” factor the clients sought. In addition, a shed was built to complement the home while providing much needed storage space. We installed a full landscape; which included five 25 ft Magnolia trees to provide instant privacy in place of the overgrown woody area that was removed. To provide safety at night, we completed the project with strategically placed landscape lighting.

Brian Dillard Architecture
Andrea Calo Photography
Trendy pool photo in Austin
Trendy pool photo in Austin

2017 HNA Awards - Combination of Hardscape Products - Residential - Size more than 4,000 sf
Contractor: Darlington Designs
Manufacturer: EP Henry
Designer: Darlington Designs

2017 HNA Awards Winner Combination of Hardscape Products - Commercial - Size less than 20,000 sf category
Contractor: PICS Inc.
Manufacturer: County Materials Corporation

2017 HNA Awards Honorable Mention - Combination of Hardscape Products - Commercial - Size less than 20,000 sf
Contractor: Monello Landscape Industries
Manufacturer: Techo-Bloc
Designer: Monello Landscape Industries

Despite the billion-dollar views, premium homes are scant atop the Palisades. When the designer set out to create the perfect Palisades aerie, complete with a private pool, it proved to be quiet the undertaking. This property is situated just behind the cliff's edge with fantastic views, but equally as many challenges. After nearly three years of arduous renovations and improvements, it's now a sophisticated retreat with modern, industrial finishes throughout. Without a doubt, the crowning achievement of this spectacular renovation is the 10 foot by 12 foot stainless steel pool and hot tub situated on the roof.
The 2017 Global Choice ARDA goes to
Dixon Projects
Designer: Dixon Projects
From: New York, New York

This completed home boasts a HERS index of zero. The most noteworthy energy efficient features are the air tightness of the thermal shell and the use of solar energy. Using a 17.1 kW Photovoltaic system and Tesla Powerwall, the solar system provides approximately 100% of the annual electrical energy needs. In addition, an innovative “pod” floor plan design allows each separate pod to be closed off for minimal HVAC use when unused.
A Grand ARDA for Green Design goes to
Phil Kean Design Group
Designer: Phil Kean Design Group
From: Winter Park, Florida

The residence on the third level of this live/work space is completely private. The large living room features a brick wall with a long linear fireplace and gray toned furniture with leather accents. The dining room features banquette seating with a custom table with built in leaves to extend the table for dinner parties. The kitchen also has the ability to grow with its custom one of a kind island including a pullout table.
An ARDA for indoor living goes to
Visbeen Architects, Inc.
Designers: Visbeen Architects, Inc. with Vision Interiors by Visbeen
From: East Grand Rapids, Michigan

Designer: Oliver Sizeland, Growing Rooms
E. admin@growingrooms.com.au
W. growingrooms.com.au
Inst. @growingrooms
Contributors:
Pool installation by Malibu Pools, @malibu.pools
Porcelain Tiles, wall cladding supplied by Eco Outdoor, @ecooutdoor
Timber look tiles supplied by Epic stone,
Custom made pots and tree ring supplied by PS Fabrications
Plants supplied by Alpine Nurseries, @alpine_nurseries and Explosive Growth Nursery
Timber supplied by North Shore Timber
Green Plumbing upgraded the gas meter
Pool Cover supplied by Downunder
Lights supplied by Gardens at Night

This brownstone had been left vacant long enough that a large family of 40 cats had taken up residence. Designed in 1878 and fully gutted along the way, this diamond in the rough left an open shell with very little original detail. After gently re-homing the kitty interlopers, building up and out was the primary goal of the owner in order to maximize the buildable area of the lot. While many of the home’s historical features had been destroyed, the owner sought to retain these features where possible. Of the original grand staircase, only one piece, the newel post, could be salvaged and restored.
A Grand ARDA for Renovation Design goes to
Dixon Projects
Design: Dixon Projects
From: New York, New York
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