Example of an arts and crafts deck design in San Francisco

Example of an exterior home design in San Francisco

Home design - modern home design idea in San Francisco

Example of a beach style home design design in San Francisco

Interactive baby zone featuring basic items for play and a giant stuffed carrot. Colored films on all windows are meant to bring the full rainbow of color into an otherwise neutral room. Meant for kids to have fun, get wild and be in an immersive play environment.

Home design - mediterranean home design idea in San Francisco

Inspiration for a transitional l-shaped dark wood floor kitchen remodel in Other with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in Other

Matt Lawson
Small minimalist master multicolored tile and stone tile marble floor bathroom photo in Vancouver with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, an undermount sink, quartz countertops, a one-piece toilet and white walls

Matt Lawson
Walk-in closet - mid-sized transitional gender-neutral carpeted walk-in closet idea in Vancouver with open cabinets and white cabinets

Matt Lawson
Inspiration for a modern bedroom remodel in Vancouver

Matt Lawson
Inspiration for a contemporary kitchen remodel in Vancouver

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Example of a minimalist home design design in San Francisco

Example of a tuscan home design design in San Francisco

Interactive baby zone featuring basic items for play and a giant stuffed carrot. . Colored films on all windows are meant to bring the full rainbow of color into an otherwise neutral room. Meant for kids to have fun, get wild and be in an immersive play environment.

Interactive Construction’s second Passive House shows that it is possible to achieve this high level of energy efficiency in even the tightest of lots. This build challenged the common assumption that you need a lot of south facing windows to achieve the Passive House certification. The relatively small solar gains from the limited southern exposure was made up for with an extremely tight air-barrier, a top of the line HRV, and higher R-values of insulation. To achieve the best indoor air quality, low-VOC products were used in the finishes. Solid Maple flooring was used throughout the upper levels to create a beautiful look without the chemicals found in engineered flooring. Aging-in-place was key to the design, with a central elevator and accessible door sizes and shower access. Smart design can make homes for versatile over their lifespan which reduces the need for costly renovations in the future. Both the indoor and outdoor areas blend to create tranquil and calm-inspiring spaces. What the homeowners had to say: Each area works well for its purpose. We love the stairs and the glass wall that separates the stairs from the living area. We love our windows, doors and skylights which give us so much light.

Interactive Construction’s second Passive House shows that it is possible to achieve this high level of energy efficiency in even the tightest of lots. This build challenged the common assumption that you need a lot of south facing windows to achieve the Passive House certification. The relatively small solar gains from the limited southern exposure was made up for with an extremely tight air-barrier, a top of the line HRV, and higher R-values of insulation. To achieve the best indoor air quality, low-VOC products were used in the finishes. Solid Maple flooring was used throughout the upper levels to create a beautiful look without the chemicals found in engineered flooring. Aging-in-place was key to the design, with a central elevator and accessible door sizes and shower access. Smart design can make homes for versatile over their lifespan which reduces the need for costly renovations in the future. Both the indoor and outdoor areas blend to create tranquil and calm-inspiring spaces. What the homeowners had to say: Each area works well for its purpose. We love the stairs and the glass wall that separates the stairs from the living area. We love our windows, doors and skylights which give us so much light.

Interactive Construction’s second Passive House shows that it is possible to achieve this high level of energy efficiency in even the tightest of lots. This build challenged the common assumption that you need a lot of south facing windows to achieve the Passive House certification. The relatively small solar gains from the limited southern exposure was made up for with an extremely tight air-barrier, a top of the line HRV, and higher R-values of insulation. To achieve the best indoor air quality, low-VOC products were used in the finishes. Solid Maple flooring was used throughout the upper levels to create a beautiful look without the chemicals found in engineered flooring. Aging-in-place was key to the design, with a central elevator and accessible door sizes and shower access. Smart design can make homes for versatile over their lifespan which reduces the need for costly renovations in the future. Both the indoor and outdoor areas blend to create tranquil and calm-inspiring spaces. What the homeowners had to say: Each area works well for its purpose. We love the stairs and the glass wall that separates the stairs from the living area. We love our windows, doors and skylights which give us so much light.