Example of a danish home design design in Sunshine Coast

Jeri Koegel
Large transitional l-shaped medium tone wood floor eat-in kitchen photo in Orange County with a farmhouse sink, beaded inset cabinets, white cabinets, marble countertops, white backsplash, mosaic tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

The goal of this project, completed in collaboration with Julie Dunfee Designs, was to achieve a layout and contemporary feel more in tune with the client’s needs. The original bathroom was very traditional, and the layout consisted of two spaces – the vanity area and a large makeup dressing room area, the latter not being something the new homeowner felt they would use. So, we dove in and eliminated the divider wall making one large open space which now feels open, airy and bright. In addition to new vanity cabinets, a custom dresser was designed to provide additional storage for the homeowner. New herringbone white Thasos marble covers the entire floor and provides a sparkly backdrop for the dark gray cabinets and polished nickel accents. The existing tub and shower were re-purposed, and a new heated towel bar was added at the shower area. Unique lighting, mosaic tile at the tub area and lighted mirrors add the modern touches the homeowner was looking for. Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKBD Interior Designer: Julie Dunfee Designs Photography by: Michael Alan Kaskel For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

Example of a 1960s kitchen design in San Francisco

Elegant kids' room photo in Austin

When full-time Massachusetts residents contemplate building a second home in Telluride, Colorado the question immediately arises; does it make most sense to hire a regionally based Rocky Mountain architect or a sea level architect conveniently located for all of the rigorous collaboration required for successful bespoke home design. Determined to prove the latter true, Siemasko + Verbridge accompanied the potential client as they scoured the undulating Telluride landscape in search of the perfect house site. The selected site’s harmonious balance of untouched meadow rising up to meet the edge of an aspen grove and the opposing 180 degree view of Wilson’s Range spoke to everyone. A plateau just beyond a fork in the meadow provided a natural flatland, requiring little excavation and yet the right amount of upland slope to capture the views. The intrinsic character of the site was only enriched by an elk trail and snake-rail fence. Establishing the expanse of Wilson’s range would be best served by rejecting the notion of selected views, the central sweeping curve of the roof inverts a small saddle in the range with which it is perfectly aligned. The soaring wave of custom windows and the open floor plan make the relatively modest house feel sizable despite its footprint of just under 2,000 square feet. Officially a two bedroom home, the bunk room and loft allow the home to comfortably sleep ten, encouraging large gatherings of family and friends. The home is completely off the grid in response to the unique and fragile qualities of the landscape. Great care was taken to respect the regions vernacular through the use of mostly native materials and a palette derived from the terrain found at 9,820 feet above sea level. Photographer: Gibeon Photography

Kitchen photo in Other

Patrick Wong
Trendy courtyard rectangular infinity hot tub photo in Austin with decking

Southwest Colorado mountain home. Made of timber, log and stone. Rough-hewn wood flooring. Rustic kid's room bunk beds.
Mid-sized mountain style guest medium tone wood floor bedroom photo in Denver with beige walls and no fireplace

Photo: Michaela Dodd © 2017 Houzz
Example of a transitional dining room design in Austin

Mid-sized farmhouse medium tone wood floor and brown floor home office library photo in Phoenix with white walls

The attic was removed and opened to the spaces below in a vaulted great room. old redwood framing was used with steel to create a bridge connecting spaces on the upper level. photo by Eric Rorer

lauren kolyn
Farmhouse exterior home photo in Toronto

Inspiration for a timeless exterior home remodel in Los Angeles

When full-time Massachusetts residents contemplate building a second home in Telluride, Colorado the question immediately arises; does it make most sense to hire a regionally based Rocky Mountain architect or a sea level architect conveniently located for all of the rigorous collaboration required for successful bespoke home design. Determined to prove the latter true, Siemasko + Verbridge accompanied the potential client as they scoured the undulating Telluride landscape in search of the perfect house site. The selected site’s harmonious balance of untouched meadow rising up to meet the edge of an aspen grove and the opposing 180 degree view of Wilson’s Range spoke to everyone. A plateau just beyond a fork in the meadow provided a natural flatland, requiring little excavation and yet the right amount of upland slope to capture the views. The intrinsic character of the site was only enriched by an elk trail and snake-rail fence. Establishing the expanse of Wilson’s range would be best served by rejecting the notion of selected views, the central sweeping curve of the roof inverts a small saddle in the range with which it is perfectly aligned. The soaring wave of custom windows and the open floor plan make the relatively modest house feel sizable despite its footprint of just under 2,000 square feet. Officially a two bedroom home, the bunk room and loft allow the home to comfortably sleep ten, encouraging large gatherings of family and friends. The home is completely off the grid in response to the unique and fragile qualities of the landscape. Great care was taken to respect the regions vernacular through the use of mostly native materials and a palette derived from the terrain found at 9,820 feet above sea level. Photographer: Gibeon Photography

A rustic wellness retreat steps from downtown.
This is an example of a landscaping in Boston.

Beautifully renovated basement kitchen with exposed black ceilings, butcher block counters, and grey cabinets. Photos: Jody Kmetz
Mid-sized farmhouse look-out light wood floor, brown floor, exposed beam and wallpaper basement photo in Chicago with gray walls and a bar

Dramatic angles and well placed windows frame views throughout the home
Inspiration for a rustic multicolored two-story wood house exterior remodel in San Francisco

Original floor plan had kitchen and living room separated from dining room with a doorway entrance. Wall was removed to make the main floor all open concept. Photographer: Sarah Janes