Search results for "Insurance plan" in Home Design Ideas
Always by Design ARCHITECTURE
As the client anticipated using the house in retirement, the first floor includes a full bath and 4th bedroom. The threshold-free shower was designed with flexible showering hardware for standing and seated showering. A slatted cedar window shutter provides privacy, yet even while closed, allows sunlight and even a breeze to enter, when the window behind is open.
Jodell Clarke Designs
Living area looking through to the eat in kitchen. Photo by shoot2sell.
Living room - large contemporary open concept carpeted and gray floor living room idea in Dallas with beige walls, a standard fireplace, a tile fireplace and no tv
Living room - large contemporary open concept carpeted and gray floor living room idea in Dallas with beige walls, a standard fireplace, a tile fireplace and no tv
The Inman Company
21st Century Bungalow-Style Home - Screened in porch with removable windows featuring a double-sided fireplace and a secondary kitchen boasting a professional style 36” built-in grill with hood, sink, dishwasher, refrigerator and ice maker accentuated by concrete counter tops and Dutch-style entrance door
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EL Studio
Pepper Watkins
Inspiration for a transitional home office remodel in DC Metro with white walls and no fireplace
Inspiration for a transitional home office remodel in DC Metro with white walls and no fireplace
McCormack + Etten / Architects LLP
McCormack + Etten
Large victorian brown two-story stone gable roof idea in Milwaukee with a mixed material roof
Large victorian brown two-story stone gable roof idea in Milwaukee with a mixed material roof
Dura Supreme Cabinetry
The key to creating an authentic Craftsman-styled kitchen is by embracing those details that embody hand-craftsmanship and hand-joinery. As a response to mass production and abundance of cheaply made goods, the craftsman design movement achieved prominence in the early 19900’s and recognized value in the work of the craftsman and artisan.
The handiwork of the cabinetmaker was idealized, and an appreciation for quality and craftsmanship was celebrated. Homes of this period were designed with an open, airy floor plan and a central hearth or gathering area. Woodwork and cabinetry became architectural focal points in warm, wood tones and joinery techniques were prominently featured.
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Turner Design Firm
Decorative beams made of quarter sawn Mahogany were designed to define the rooms and bring character to the ceiling. We concealed the building's concrete support beams cladding them in the same rich wood as the ceiling beams. The cleverly designed TV enclosure conceals another support beam in it's center post. Carrying the Mahogany detail into the kitchen gave us the ability to beautifully fill the space above the cabinets and continue the natural wood look reminiscent of wood deck sailing vessels giving a nod to the nautical location of the condo. Oversized Mahogany doors and casements help to complete the look.
The limestone floor was special ordered directly from the quarry to insure the least amount of artifact inclusions. Creating a flawless refined appearance.
To prevent fading from the wonderful wash of sunlight flooding through wall to ceiling windows, we tinted the windows and covered the sofa in indoor/outdoor Perennial fabric known for it's versatility and its resistance to stains, fading, and damage.
RaRah Photo
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Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery
Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery
Lisle Architecture & Design
2,500 SF beach house completed in 2006
Inspiration for a mid-sized coastal two-story wood gable roof remodel in Wilmington with a metal roof
Inspiration for a mid-sized coastal two-story wood gable roof remodel in Wilmington with a metal roof
User
House Plan 61-134
Call 1-800-913-2350
Plan 61-134
Starting at $1300.00
Call to order at 1-800-913-2350
Square Feet
4323 sq ft
Bedrooms
4
Baths
4.50
Garage Stalls
3
Stories
2
Width
93 ft
Depth
64 ft
Plans
Main Floor
Reverse
Upper Floor
Reverse
Plan Description
Specifications
Plan Styles
Country / Farmhouse
Lot Characteristics
Suited For View Lot
Suited For Corner Lot
Dimension
Height
0 ft
Width
93 ft
Depth
64 ft
Kitchen
Walk In Pantry Cabinet Pantry
Peninsula Eating Bar
Nook Breakfast Area Dining
Kitchen Island
Plan Features
Teen Suite Jack Jill Bath
Basic Features
Bedrooms
4
Baths
4.50
Potential Bedrooms
0
Garage Stalls
3
Stories
2
Outdoor
Loft Balcony
Covered Front Porch
Covered Rear Porch
Designer Notes
Included
COVER SHEET: With table of contents
EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS: noted and dimensioned
FLOOR PLAN(S): noted and dimensioned
ELECTRICAL PLAN(S)
FRAMING PLAN(S): Joist layout plan(s)
FOUNDATION FOOTPRINT: PLEASE NOTE: The foundation footprint plan does not included foundation construction details and may require engineering, by a local professional, to insure conformance to your local codes.
CROSS SECTION: At least one
MISCELLANEOUS DETAILS: Including, but not limited to, a typical detail sheet showing common construction methods.
NOTE: Plans do NOT include any HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, Air-conditioning) drawings, M.E.P. (Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing), i.e. plumbing layouts showing pipe sizes and locations, electrical wiring and/or panel diagrams, or location specific engineering.
Plan Type
Single family
Bedroom
Main Floor Master Bed Bath
Guest Suite
Walk In Closet
Extra Rooms
Volume Vaulted Ceiling
Storage Area
Open Floor Plan
Den Office Study Computer
Great Room Living Room
Master Sitting Area
Hobby Rec Room Game Room
Area
Total Sq Ft
4323 sq ft
Main Floor Sq Ft
3085 sq ft
Upper Floor Sq Ft
1238 sq ft
Garage
Oversized Garage
Side Entry Garage
Pricing
Plan Set
Price
Master Set
$1700.00
Basic Construction Package
$1300.00
Basic Plus Construction Package
$1400.
American Red Cross
November 4, 2012. Brick, N.J. Many residents of hard-hit areas like this neighborhood in Brick, N.J., that is without electricity, are getting meals, snacks and water from Red Cross feeding trucks while they drag the soaked contents out of their homes. As of Sunday, the Red Cross has served half a million meals and snacks to the victims of Hurricane Sandy across 16 states.
Photo by Les Stone/American Red Cross
LaMantia Design and Remodeling
To fully enjoy the winter holidays, with all the snow and cold, was the basis for our client’s decision to maintain their Chicago home when they were transferred to the warm and sunny west coast. A trusted caretaker was put in place to oversee and maintain their property; however, even excellent planning sometimes runs off-track.
In the midst of winter the caretaker left on a well-planned vacation. The homeowner’s were apprised of dates and, without a worry, everyone went on about their daily routines. That is, until the caretaker returned and found the home in such utter devastation, he could not believe what had happened in such a short amount of time.
The ill-timed vacation, planned during what became an extremely cold timeframe, was the home’s undoing. With the heat in the home turned slightly lower, to accommodate the emptiness, paired with the below zero temperatures, the hot water pipe in the main floor Sunroom froze and burst. The gushing, steaming water, unchecked, moved in so many directions, it is difficult to comprehend.
As the water soaked through the Sunroom flooring to the walk-out Lower Level Area below, ice blocks were freezing before the water reached the ground; Ice blocks so thick only time and warmer temperatures were able to thaw. Since the heating systems were unaffected, the heat, paired with the steaming moisture, raised the humidity levels in the entire home; what wasn’t wet ultimately became mold covered.
The humidity in the home was raised to such a level that window and door seals were compromised and condensation clouded most of the interior glass panes. The Kitchen wood flooring, saturated with water, buckled, causing the cabinets to lift and the granite to crack.
The ceiling in the lower level Bar Area fell as the water flooded both the Bar and the adjoining Billiards Room, wreaking havoc on cabinetry, carpet, artwork, etc.
After the insurance estimation determined the home was salvageable, the design phase began in earnest headed by LaMantia’s James Campbell, CKD and aided by Katie Suva, CKD, CBD as the guides. After a very long march towards recovery, the home is now back to the pristine beauty it once was.
User
This is the ultimate version of the side gable bungalow plan. Nothing is compromised. 1. Clerestory windows on sides allows easy furniture placement 2. Downstairs guest bedroom 3. All rooms are generously sized
Sponsored
Galena
Castle Wood Carpentry, Inc
Custom Craftsmanship & Construction Solutions in Franklin County
ResearchBeam-Market Research Reports
The United States Insurance Telematics Industry 2016 Deep Market Research Report is a professional and in-depth study on the current state of the Insurance Telematics industry.
The report provides a basic overview of the industry including definitions, classifications, applications and industry chain structure. The Insurance Telematics market analysis is provided for the United States markets including development trends, competitive landscape analysis, and key regions development status.
Development policies and plans are discussed as well as manufacturing processes and Bill of Materials cost structures are also analyzed. This report also states import/export consumption, supply and demand Figures, cost, price, revenue and gross margins.
For More Details @ http://www.researchbeam.com/united-states-insurance-telematics-industry-2016-deep-research-report-market
U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)
LEED Certification Level: Platinum.
Builder: R & S Engineering & Construction.
The Cavanaugh Residence is a contemporary split level with a split personality. Totally designed from the ground up to minimize impact and maximize energy and water efficiency, its beautiful facade belies its hard-working, high-producing systems, earning it a LEED Platinum score of 116.5, and a HERS rating of minus 22. The 2774 square foot home produces over 100 per cent of its power with a 10.8 kw pv system, and captures 100 per cent of its freshwater needs from the curved metal roofs through an engineered collection and purification system, stored in an integrated concrete cistern.
Constructed of locally made SIP panels on an infill waterfront lot, the home is oriented to maximize the production of the pv panels. Six inch SIP panels work together with a highly reflective, highly emmisive cool standing seam roof, icynene insulation in ceiling and floors, and carefully placed high efficiency windows and doors to create a tightly sealed environment. The 17-seer Trane heat pump variable speed compressors and TAM 7 air handlers, along with a whole house dehumidifier and fresh air intake provide a comfortable, clean indoor environment while using little energy. In the shoulder seasons, natural ventilation cools the home with fresh breezes drawn from lower windows in each room flowing through the curved ceilings to clerestory windows at the top of the house.
Natural daylighting, with windows placed in corners and high clerestories, bounce the abundant natural light so that the owners use the interior LED lighting primarily at night. Windows were sited to frame views of the neighboring park and water, and capture the light, but represent a very low percentage of glazing to wall to conserve energy.
Primarily native, xeriscaped turfless landscaping sips reclaimed water from its drip and bubbler irrigiation system, and requires little trimming or chemicals. Established trees, protected during construction, shade the home, FSC certified decks, and yard, providing a cool place to enjoy the outdoors at any time of the day, even in Florida's summer heat.
Rainwater is diverted from the bay through the engineered collection and filtration system to an integrated concrete cistern hidden beneath the decks. Abundant Florida rainwater supplies 100 per cent of the home's needs, including drinking, bathing, and cleaning. Naturally soft, the highly filtered and UV purified water requires no chemical treatment or water softener. Coupled with minimal hardscape and permeable drive and walkways, almost all ground water remains on the lot, and out of storm sewers and bay runoffs.
Designed as a forever home for this active retired couple, an open floor plan provides diagonal interior views along with great circulation space. Wide hallways and doors, curbless showers, an elevator, and extra blocking in the walls for grab rails insures the couple of being able to use their home even if physical disabilities arise.
The home's footprint is minimized by building over the conditioned crawlspace and over-sized garage, and the finished floor height, at least two feet above flood code requirements, significantly reduces insurance costs while maximizing storage space for camping and water sports equipment.
Materials, fixtures and appliances were carefully selected for energy and water efficiency, local production where possible, recycled content/recyclability, durability, and cost-effectiveness. The owners were very involved in vetting and materials selections, and assisted in just-in-time purchasing to minimize waste. Scrap materials were sorted daily for re-use elsewhere in the project (blocking, concrete forms, drywall scraps as acoustical insulation in interior walls, etc.), resulting in a tiny waste pile at the end of a dumpster-free project. Concrete waste was hauled to a local recycler to become road base, and extra useable materials were returned to the vendor or donated to Habitat Restore.
Cost-effective choices, and careful planning, saved significant dollars in construction cost as well as landfill space.
One of the biggest challenges was finding qualified subcontractors who would work within the guidelines. With the help of our LEED consultant and meetings and explanations, most subcontractors not only bought into the ideas readily, but offered up new ideas. Highly skilled and professional, the team of subs, LEED consultant, and contractor proved that LEED construction is excellent construction.
The team, the owners, and I also found that LEED construction makes great economic sense. Most materials (other than increased insulation and photovoltaic panels) cost no more, and sometimes less, than those employed in construction of a lesser standard. The owners have been living in the home for a year now, and are thrilled with the results. No power bill. No water bill. Extremely low insurance bill. Minimal ground maintenance. No fabric softener. Reduced use of soap, detergents, and shampoos and cleaning supplies. Less time cleaning with spot-free rainwater. Careful planning and materials selection brought the project in under budget, and the home operates at an extremely low cost, both to the homeowners, and the environment. Who wouldn't be thrilled?
John King
7 life hacks for a stress-free house move
Moving house is one of life’s most stressful events. But it doesn’t have to be. If you plan ahead, you can make your move go much more smoothly. Here are 7 life hacks to turn your move from frustrating to plain sailing.
1.Be as flexible as you can with your move date
The biggest source of stress in most house moves is being too rigid about which day you want to move. Yes, it’s good to have clarity on the move date. But it’s important to give yourself a range of dates. Especially if you’re moving a long way – like to a faraway part of the country, or even to another country. That way, you’ll have some breathing space if anything goes wrong. Time to recover, or to come up with a plan B.
As a secondary benefit, the more flexibility you have, the more money you could save on the move itself. Removal companies have busy and slow times. Ask them which days they’re slowest and book your move for one of those. You’ll usually get the same move for a lower price. And that should help reduce your stress levels too.
2. Take care of all your utilities
Look into sorting out your utility contracts around one month before you move. Energy, water, TV and phone contracts are almost never as simple to transfer to your new address as they should be. So give it plenty of time, so you can cancel any contracts you need to and arrange for new suppliers at your new address.
3.Pick a removal company with lots of happy customers
If you’re not sure which removal company to go with, there’s one sure-fire tip that will help. First, compare at least 3 different firms – preferably more. That gives you a good idea of what price you should expect to pay. Rule out any that seem too cheap. They’re usually cheap for a reason.
Once you’ve compared, the single best way to choose is to pick the company that has the most four or five star online reviews, or the largest number of customer testimonials on their web site. If in any doubt, ask your removal companies for the phone numbers of recent happy customers that you can call yourself. Any good removal company will be happy to do this.
4.Let your mover pack for you
If there’s one thing that can really add to the stress of your move, it’s all that packing you have to do. Where do you source packing boxes? Do you scour the web, borrow them from friends and family, or pick up old boxes from your closest supermarket?
Then there’s all the wrapping of your more fragile items so that they don’t get damaged. And making sure you don’t overload boxes and make them too heavy. Why not just get your removal company to do it for you? They know how to pack efficiently and securely. And it takes a real weight off your shoulders (literally).
Plus, if you pack yourself then your removal company won’t be liable for any damages. When they pack, you’re covered by their goods in transit insurance. Which is a little more peace of mind to help keep you more relaxed on move day.
5.If you do pack yourself, label your packing boxes
If you do try to save money by packing yourself, make sure to pack your boxes with items from the same room in each box. Then label each box clearly. This will make it easier for your mover to put your boxes in the right place when they unload in your new property, which will make unpacking go a lot smoother.
6.Plan for delays on the day itself
Movers say that the number one cause of stress on moving day is the handing over of keys for the new property. Typically, people expect to receive their keys on the morning of moving day. But in reality, this is delayed in at least 90% of moves. Many’s the mover who’s had to console his customers on moving day when, expecting to move at 11am, they’re still there waiting for keys at 2pm!
Plan for this. Double check with your mover whether they’ll charge you a waiting fee. Some do and some don’t. Either way, it’s best to expect that your move will be delayed if you’re waiting for keys. Then at least it will come as less of a shock when it does happen!
7.Leave kids and pets with friends or family during the move
If you’re moving fairly locally, this is a great tip for making the day go smoother. Leave any pets and your children with someone you trust to look after
them for the day. So much easier than having to keep an eye on them the whole time. Not to mention less stressful for them.
You’ll have fewer tearful tantrums to deal with. They’ll have more fun being looked after in a relaxed environment, and you’ll be able to focus your attention on the move itself.
Then, when you’re done moving, just go back to pick up your kids and pets and drive them to your new house. Heck, if your friends and family like you enough, maybe you can get them to look after your little terrors for long enough that you can even unpack and tidy away before you move them in – reducing the stress even more!
These essential moving life hacks are brought to you by buzzmove.com, a house removals comparison site that exists to make moving less stressful.
Showing Results for "Insurance Plan"
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Hilliard, OH
Schedule a Free Consultation
Nova Design Build
Custom Premiere Design-Build Contractor | Hilliard, OH
LaMantia Design and Remodeling
To fully enjoy the winter holidays, with all the snow and cold, was the basis for our client’s decision to maintain their Chicago home when they were transferred to the warm and sunny west coast. A trusted caretaker was put in place to oversee and maintain their property; however, even excellent planning sometimes runs off-track.
In the midst of winter the caretaker left on a well-planned vacation. The homeowner’s were apprised of dates and, without a worry, everyone went on about their daily routines. That is, until the caretaker returned and found the home in such utter devastation, he could not believe what had happened in such a short amount of time.
The ill-timed vacation, planned during what became an extremely cold timeframe, was the home’s undoing. With the heat in the home turned slightly lower, to accommodate the emptiness, paired with the below zero temperatures, the hot water pipe in the main floor Sunroom froze and burst. The gushing, steaming water, unchecked, moved in so many directions, it is difficult to comprehend.
As the water soaked through the Sunroom flooring to the walk-out Lower Level Area below, ice blocks were freezing before the water reached the ground; Ice blocks so thick only time and warmer temperatures were able to thaw. Since the heating systems were unaffected, the heat, paired with the steaming moisture, raised the humidity levels in the entire home; what wasn’t wet ultimately became mold covered.
The humidity in the home was raised to such a level that window and door seals were compromised and condensation clouded most of the interior glass panes. The Kitchen wood flooring, saturated with water, buckled, causing the cabinets to lift and the granite to crack.
The ceiling in the lower level Bar Area fell as the water flooded both the Bar and the adjoining Billiards Room, wreaking havoc on cabinetry, carpet, artwork, etc.
After the insurance estimation determined the home was salvageable, the design phase began in earnest headed by LaMantia’s James Campbell, CKD and aided by Katie Suva, CKD, CBD as the guides. After a very long march towards recovery, the home is now back to the pristine beauty it once was.
User
House Plan #61-125 : Houseplans.com
|
Questions? Call us at 1-800-913-2350
Photographs may show modified designs. All images are copyrighted.
Plan 61-125
4056 sq ft
4 beds
5.00 baths
78' wide
67' deep
×
Plans
Main Floor Plan
Reverse
Upper Floor Plan
Reverse
Specifications
Plan Styles
Mediterranean
Basic Features
Stories
2
Potential Bedrooms
0
Garage Stalls
3
Bedrooms
4
Baths
5.00
Dimension
Height
32'
Width
78'
Depth
67'
Plan Feature
Teen Suite Jack Jill Bath
Roof
Primary Pitch
8:12
Bedroom Features
Main Floor Master Bed Bath
Guest Suite
Walk In Closet
Additional Rooms
Hobby Rec Room Game Room
Family Room Keeping Room
Den Office Study Computer
Garage
Oversized Garage
Area
Main Floor Sq Ft
2905 sq ft
Upper Floor Sq Ft
1151 sq ft
Total Sq Ft
4056 sq ft
Kitchen Features
Butler S Pantry
Kitchen Island
Nook Breakfast Area Dining
Walk In Pantry Cabinet Pantry
Designer Notes
Included
COVER SHEET: With table of contents
EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS: noted and dimensioned
FLOOR PLAN(S): noted and dimensioned
ELECTRICAL PLAN(S)
FRAMING PLAN(S): Joist layout plan(s)
FOUNDATION FOOTPRINT: PLEASE NOTE: The foundation footprint plan does not included foundation construction details and may require engineering, by a local professional, to insure conformance to your local codes.
CROSS SECTION: At least one
MISCELLANEOUS DETAILS: Including, but not limited to, a typical detail sheet showing common construction methods.
NOTE: Plans do NOT include any HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, Air-conditioning) drawings, M.E.P. (Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing), i.e. plumbing layouts showing pipe sizes and locations, electrical wiring and/or panel diagrams, or location specific engineering.
Lot Characteristics
Suited For View Lot
Pricing
Plan Set
Price
5 Copy Set
$1300.00
8 Copy Set
$1400.00
Reproducible Set
$1700.00
CAD Set
$2006.00
Foundation
Price
Slab
+$0.00
Additional Construction Sets
$50.00/each
Mirror Reverse Sets
$0.00/each
Right-Reading Reverse
$150.00
* The Single Set is typically stamped "Not fo
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