Search results for "Logic level" in Home Design Ideas
![Mt. Baker](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/kitchens/mt-baker-hoedemaker-pfeiffer-img~de517c6a0a4a778e_6421-1-239dc56-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Hoedemaker Pfeiffer](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/3693df7709c2d793_9111-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
Two simple renovations of this 1920’s bungalow transformed the function and flow of two of the most important spaces in a house; the bathroom and the kitchen. The owner wanted to update the spaces to reflect a modern lifestyle while respecting the house. By changing the flow and function of the kitchen it now works for entertaining and multiple chefs while the clean spare finishes keep it fresh and clearly modern. The bathroom was made even smaller than its original form in the renovation of the kitchen so every inch of space had to be used. By unifying the finish on the surfaces, using small modern fixtures, and with a simple glass partition the bathroom is minimalist, elegant, and timeless.
![2014 Fall and Winter World's Greatest Pools submissions](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/pools/2014-fall-and-winter-world-s-greatest-pools-submissions-pebble-tec-superior-quality-pool-finishes-img~fff1c577047f9dd7_6256-1-392f966-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Pebble Technology International](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/e6d32abe01686f01_7705-w32-h32-b1-p10--.jpg)
Indoor Pebble Tec® Tahoe Blue pool constructed by Aquatech Pools GC, Inc.
The design goals of this pool were to incorporate natural materials with unique color, lighting, water and fire in a family setting
geared for entertaining. A pool, spa, swim up bar with accent lighting, an outdoor kitchen, fire pit and 2 fire features were requested by the customer which all had to be fit into a very limited amount of space with restrictive site conditions. The pool is located seaward of the CCL line. Due to elevations of the existing
ground, an elevated stemwall was required to be constructed around the entire pool project. We used travertine on the deck, Pebble Tec® Caribbean Blue, ColorLogic Lights, and 2 fire bowls from Grand Effects.
The fire pit and chairs we formed in place and constructed out of gunite, tile and granite. The spa bar top was a custom piece of granite with under mounted color lighting.
SPECIAL FEATURES:
• (4) Underwater Bar Stools in pool around spa bar top with Pebble Tech Level 1 & Custom Granite Tops to match bar top
• 16” Raised Spa with 3 spillways and a
custom granite, curved bar top with under mounted color lighting
• Swim up bar with accent lighting
• Fire pit and benches we formed in place and
constructed out of gunite, tile and granite
• (2) Fire Bowls from Grand Effects with manually operated lava rock
• 2-Level Travertine Deck in a French Pattern • Solar Panels: (9) 4’ x 12’ Panels with Auto Control
• Tanning Shelf
• Upgraded waterline tile
• 2-Door Cage with Mansard Roof, 7” Super Gutter and Stainless Steel Screws
• (2) Pool area landscape features
• Outdoor kitchen area with custom granite
countertops to match spa and (3) fire pit benches
![The GO Home Passive House](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/exteriors/the-go-home-passive-house-go-logic-img~bc11bd0f0144ef37_0278-1-6ae32b0-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![GO LOGIC](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/c4f3a0ee0f6b73dd_9528-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
The 1,500 sq. ft. GO Home offers two story living with a combined kitchen/living/dining space on the main level and three bedrooms with full bath on the upper level.
Amenities include covered entry porch, kitchen pantry, powder room, mud room and laundry closet.
LEED Platinum certification; 1st Passive House–certified home in Maine, 12th certified in U.S.; USGBC Residential Project of the Year Award 2011; EcoHome Magazine Design Merit Award, 2011; TreeHugger, Best Passive House of the Year Award 2012
photo by Trent Bell
Find the right local pro for your project
![The GO Home Passive House](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/exteriors/the-go-home-passive-house-go-logic-img~61e1cada0144ee8b_0278-1-af68a25-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![GO LOGIC](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/c4f3a0ee0f6b73dd_9528-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
The 1,500 sq. ft. GO Home offers two story living with a combined kitchen/living/dining space on the main level and three bedrooms with full bath on the upper level.
Amenities include covered entry porch, kitchen pantry, powder room, mud room and laundry closet.
LEED Platinum certification; 1st Passive House–certified home in Maine, 12th certified in U.S.; USGBC Residential Project of the Year Award 2011; EcoHome Magazine Design Merit Award, 2011; TreeHugger, Best Passive House of the Year Award 2012
photo by Trent Bell
![Panorama House](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/home-offices/panorama-house-jesse-bornstein-architecture-img~dc21d5cd0e4d9ce8_4947-1-dcdb0ba-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Jesse Bornstein Architecture](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/dbf3f5730e4d9b0f_8815-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
The Panorama House, situated on a sloping hillside in Ocean Park, maximizes panoramic city views with a series of horizontal floor, deck and roof planes that step up the site. Counter-posing these outward looking or extroverted spaces, are shed roof forms that parallel the site’s slope and provide a spatial experience of containment or introversion. Center-stringer stairs bridge across exterior landscaping and run through the house connecting split-level floor and deck planes. Sliding panels, of clear glass along the exterior and translucent glass within the house, moderate these connections. When panels are open, sliding into pockets in walls, the house is completely open to itself and to the outdoor. Passive and active solar systems are integral to the house. The shed roofs provide optimal orientation for both photovoltaic and solar water panels. Decks in turn provide broad overhanging eaves along south, east and west exposures. Hydronic floor heating and natural ventilation further support the sustainability of the house. A systemic logic in the application of finish materials and detailing reinforce the design concepts of the house to create a unified living environment out of a complex set of parts. .
![Actor's Colony North Haven Village New York](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/landscapes/actor-s-colony-north-haven-village-new-york-lear-and-mahoney-landscape-associates-img~c651d77700a3eaa9_3754-1-b37d641-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Brian J Mahoney Landscape Architecture PC](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/353312a100a3d053_2365-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
Doug Young
This is an example of a modern landscaping in New York.
This is an example of a modern landscaping in New York.
![Panorama House](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/entryways/panorama-house-jesse-bornstein-architecture-img~c791fe090e4d9ce6_4947-1-648c461-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Jesse Bornstein Architecture](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/dbf3f5730e4d9b0f_8815-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
The Panorama House, situated on a sloping hillside in Ocean Park, maximizes panoramic city views with a series of horizontal floor, deck and roof planes that step up the site. Counter-posing these outward looking or extroverted spaces, are shed roof forms that parallel the site’s slope and provide a spatial experience of containment or introversion. Center-stringer stairs bridge across exterior landscaping and run through the house connecting split-level floor and deck planes. Sliding panels, of clear glass along the exterior and translucent glass within the house, moderate these connections. When panels are open, sliding into pockets in walls, the house is completely open to itself and to the outdoor. Passive and active solar systems are integral to the house. The shed roofs provide optimal orientation for both photovoltaic and solar water panels. Decks in turn provide broad overhanging eaves along south, east and west exposures. Hydronic floor heating and natural ventilation further support the sustainability of the house. A systemic logic in the application of finish materials and detailing reinforce the design concepts of the house to create a unified living environment out of a complex set of parts. .
![Panorama House](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/exteriors/panorama-house-jesse-bornstein-architecture-img~64014c0e0e4d9ce3_4947-1-a768d49-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Jesse Bornstein Architecture](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/dbf3f5730e4d9b0f_8815-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
The Panorama House, situated on a sloping hillside in Ocean Park, maximizes panoramic city views with a series of horizontal floor, deck and roof planes that step up the site. Counter-posing these outward looking or extroverted spaces, are shed roof forms that parallel the site’s slope and provide a spatial experience of containment or introversion. Center-stringer stairs bridge across exterior landscaping and run through the house connecting split-level floor and deck planes. Sliding panels, of clear glass along the exterior and translucent glass within the house, moderate these connections. When panels are open, sliding into pockets in walls, the house is completely open to itself and to the outdoor. Passive and active solar systems are integral to the house. The shed roofs provide optimal orientation for both photovoltaic and solar water panels. Decks in turn provide broad overhanging eaves along south, east and west exposures. Hydronic floor heating and natural ventilation further support the sustainability of the house. A systemic logic in the application of finish materials and detailing reinforce the design concepts of the house to create a unified living environment out of a complex set of parts. .
![Custom-Built Wine Cellar Features Superior Craftsmanship](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/wine-cellars/custom-built-wine-cellar-features-superior-craftsmanship-michael-nash-design-build-and-homes-img~0c816faa025e2437_2176-1-8346c30-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Michael Nash Design, Build & Homes](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/c6a3306b02431d45_8286-w32-h32-b1-p10--.jpg)
2010 NARI CAPITAL COTY FINALIST AWARD WINNER
Project Scope:
Transform a little-used room in the client’s lower level into an entertainment center, featuring a 1,500-bottle refrigerated wine cabinet, a wet bar, a custom-made bookshelves surround for existing hearth, and television hanging built-ins.
Challenges:
Primary technical challenge was to find a way to unobtrusively install a large “split system” chilling unit to service the wine cooler.
Solutions
The contractor started with a rectangular space that was appreciably stripped down, except for the fireplace at the far end. An adjacent room housed a professional pool table.
The client’s primary concern was how to situate the custom-built wine rack were to specify and fabricate. Although there was plenty of space in niche to the left of the stairway, there was no obvious way to locate the wine rack’s chilling unit for ducting and chiller unit.
Both client and contractor agreed that the logical setting for the rack would be along the short wall adjacent to the room’s entrance. But the short wall afforded no room for the chiller, a “split system” unit that needed adequate “breathing room” to avoid overheating
After many design sketches, the contractor had a tentative solution: house the chilling unit in a utility room behind the stairs leading to the basement. This would keep the unit out of sight and muffle the sound of the compressor.
Then question was how to “circumnavigate” the stairwell and run plumbing lines from the utility room – which was about 20 feet away — to the rack. A floor-level path would be exposed to possible damage and aesthetically unpleasing. Installing the line in the concrete slab flooring would be difficult and expensive – and any repairs to the line would mean tearing up the floor.The only alternative, the contractor suggested, would be to route the lines overhead – run them straight up from the chilling unit, over the joists above, and around the back of the stair case. Once past the staircase, it was straight shot above the joists to the short wall; the lines would then run behind the wall to the wine cooler resting on the floor.
This highly creative solution pleased the client greatly: it not only isolated the chilling unit, but allowed it to be easily serviced; the lines were protected and out of sight; and the wine rack – situated as it was in the room – seemed like it was part of the original house design.
At that point, the contractor needed a wine rack design that seemed equally “original” to the home – and here, too, the challenge was met. Custom-built cabinetry span the length of the wall, with two floor-level cabinets flanking the wine cooler. Above, twin glass-facing walnut displays – lighted and rising nearly to the ceiling – rest on a black marble countertop, showcasing the client’s impressive wine collection.
On the long wall perpendicular to the rack, a widescreen television hangs between two built-in bookcases designed by the contractor. The firm also fabricated the two bookcases now flanking the original fireplace in the far end wall – as well as the glass-faced hanging cabinets which are lighted above the newly installed wet bar.
![Mansfield Residence in Los Angeles](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/bedrooms/mansfield-residence-in-los-angeles-hillstar-construction-services-img~84211942030ac663_8879-1-84c431e-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Hillstar Construction Services](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/a933b86002fe7fb4_3481-w32-h32-b1-p10--.jpg)
addet madan Design
Inspiration for a large contemporary master medium tone wood floor and brown floor bedroom remodel in Los Angeles with white walls and no fireplace
Inspiration for a large contemporary master medium tone wood floor and brown floor bedroom remodel in Los Angeles with white walls and no fireplace
![Custom-Built Wine Cellar Features Superior Craftsmanship](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/wine-cellars/custom-built-wine-cellar-features-superior-craftsmanship-michael-nash-design-build-and-homes-img~337151d2025e23e7_2175-1-cc937e3-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Michael Nash Design, Build & Homes](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/c6a3306b02431d45_8286-w32-h32-b1-p10--.jpg)
2010 NARI CAPITAL COTY FINALIST AWARD WINNER
Project Scope:
Transform a little-used room in the client’s lower level into an entertainment center, featuring a 1,500-bottle refrigerated wine cabinet, a wet bar, a custom-made bookshelves surround for existing hearth, and television hanging built-ins.
Challenges:
Primary technical challenge was to find a way to unobtrusively install a large “split system” chilling unit to service the wine cooler.
Solutions
The contractor started with a rectangular space that was appreciably stripped down, except for the fireplace at the far end. An adjacent room housed a professional pool table.
The client’s primary concern was how to situate the custom-built wine rack were to specify and fabricate. Although there was plenty of space in niche to the left of the stairway, there was no obvious way to locate the wine rack’s chilling unit for ducting and chiller unit.
Both client and contractor agreed that the logical setting for the rack would be along the short wall adjacent to the room’s entrance. But the short wall afforded no room for the chiller, a “split system” unit that needed adequate “breathing room” to avoid overheating
After many design sketches, the contractor had a tentative solution: house the chilling unit in a utility room behind the stairs leading to the basement. This would keep the unit out of sight and muffle the sound of the compressor.
Then question was how to “circumnavigate” the stairwell and run plumbing lines from the utility room – which was about 20 feet away — to the rack. A floor-level path would be exposed to possible damage and aesthetically unpleasing. Installing the line in the concrete slab flooring would be difficult and expensive – and any repairs to the line would mean tearing up the floor.The only alternative, the contractor suggested, would be to route the lines overhead – run them straight up from the chilling unit, over the joists above, and around the back of the stair case. Once past the staircase, it was straight shot above the joists to the short wall; the lines would then run behind the wall to the wine cooler resting on the floor.
This highly creative solution pleased the client greatly: it not only isolated the chilling unit, but allowed it to be easily serviced; the lines were protected and out of sight; and the wine rack – situated as it was in the room – seemed like it was part of the original house design.
At that point, the contractor needed a wine rack design that seemed equally “original” to the home – and here, too, the challenge was met. Custom-built cabinetry span the length of the wall, with two floor-level cabinets flanking the wine cooler. Above, twin glass-facing walnut displays – lighted and rising nearly to the ceiling – rest on a black marble countertop, showcasing the client’s impressive wine collection.
On the long wall perpendicular to the rack, a widescreen television hangs between two built-in bookcases designed by the contractor. The firm also fabricated the two bookcases now flanking the original fireplace in the far end wall – as well as the glass-faced hanging cabinets which are lighted above the newly installed wet bar.
![Ski Slope](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/bathrooms/ski-slope-high-camp-home-img~f051d14e0356b05b_9132-1-a73e56d-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![High Camp Home](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/d683850200450d66_0256-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
Example of a mountain style beige tile and travertine tile pebble tile floor alcove shower design in Sacramento with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, beige walls and white countertops
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![Eleanor Street #1](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/bathrooms/eleanor-street-1-open-door-architecture-img~56b1233c026f338c_4633-1-f097ead-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Open Door Architecture](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/fae367ef019bf640_5618-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
Photo credit: Denise Retallack Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional subway tile and white tile mosaic tile floor bathroom remodel in Other with a pedestal sink, shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, marble countertops and blue walls
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional subway tile and white tile mosaic tile floor bathroom remodel in Other with a pedestal sink, shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, marble countertops and blue walls
![Custom-Built Wine Cellar Features Superior Craftsmanship](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/wine-cellars/custom-built-wine-cellar-features-superior-craftsmanship-michael-nash-design-build-and-homes-img~30d1a902025e241e_2176-1-6519225-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Michael Nash Design, Build & Homes](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/c6a3306b02431d45_8286-w32-h32-b1-p10--.jpg)
2010 NARI CAPITAL COTY FINALIST AWARD WINNER
Project Scope:
Transform a little-used room in the client’s lower level into an entertainment center, featuring a 1,500-bottle refrigerated wine cabinet, a wet bar, a custom-made bookshelves surround for existing hearth, and television hanging built-ins.
Challenges:
Primary technical challenge was to find a way to unobtrusively install a large “split system” chilling unit to service the wine cooler.
Solutions
The contractor started with a rectangular space that was appreciably stripped down, except for the fireplace at the far end. An adjacent room housed a professional pool table.
The client’s primary concern was how to situate the custom-built wine rack were to specify and fabricate. Although there was plenty of space in niche to the left of the stairway, there was no obvious way to locate the wine rack’s chilling unit for ducting and chiller unit.
Both client and contractor agreed that the logical setting for the rack would be along the short wall adjacent to the room’s entrance. But the short wall afforded no room for the chiller, a “split system” unit that needed adequate “breathing room” to avoid overheating
After many design sketches, the contractor had a tentative solution: house the chilling unit in a utility room behind the stairs leading to the basement. This would keep the unit out of sight and muffle the sound of the compressor.
Then question was how to “circumnavigate” the stairwell and run plumbing lines from the utility room – which was about 20 feet away — to the rack. A floor-level path would be exposed to possible damage and aesthetically unpleasing. Installing the line in the concrete slab flooring would be difficult and expensive – and any repairs to the line would mean tearing up the floor.The only alternative, the contractor suggested, would be to route the lines overhead – run them straight up from the chilling unit, over the joists above, and around the back of the stair case. Once past the staircase, it was straight shot above the joists to the short wall; the lines would then run behind the wall to the wine cooler resting on the floor.
This highly creative solution pleased the client greatly: it not only isolated the chilling unit, but allowed it to be easily serviced; the lines were protected and out of sight; and the wine rack – situated as it was in the room – seemed like it was part of the original house design.
At that point, the contractor needed a wine rack design that seemed equally “original” to the home – and here, too, the challenge was met. Custom-built cabinetry span the length of the wall, with two floor-level cabinets flanking the wine cooler. Above, twin glass-facing walnut displays – lighted and rising nearly to the ceiling – rest on a black marble countertop, showcasing the client’s impressive wine collection.
On the long wall perpendicular to the rack, a widescreen television hangs between two built-in bookcases designed by the contractor. The firm also fabricated the two bookcases now flanking the original fireplace in the far end wall – as well as the glass-faced hanging cabinets which are lighted above the newly installed wet bar.
![Franklin Park Pool](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/fa919cc102f6a982_2490-w360-h360-b0-p0--.jpg)
![WINN Design+Build](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/7e03907d0d7a58c9_9731-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
Inspiration for a large transitional backyard concrete paver and rectangular pool house remodel in DC Metro
![Custom-Built Wine Cellar Features Superior Craftsmanship](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/wine-cellars/custom-built-wine-cellar-features-superior-craftsmanship-michael-nash-design-build-and-homes-img~e551d238025e23d1_2175-1-31dd6c4-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Michael Nash Design, Build & Homes](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/c6a3306b02431d45_8286-w32-h32-b1-p10--.jpg)
2010 NARI CAPITAL COTY FINALIST AWARD WINNER
Project Scope:
Transform a little-used room in the client’s lower level into an entertainment center, featuring a 1,500-bottle refrigerated wine cabinet, a wet bar, a custom-made bookshelves surround for existing hearth, and television hanging built-ins.
Challenges:
Primary technical challenge was to find a way to unobtrusively install a large “split system” chilling unit to service the wine cooler.
Solutions
The contractor started with a rectangular space that was appreciably stripped down, except for the fireplace at the far end. An adjacent room housed a professional pool table.
The client’s primary concern was how to situate the custom-built wine rack were to specify and fabricate. Although there was plenty of space in niche to the left of the stairway, there was no obvious way to locate the wine rack’s chilling unit for ducting and chiller unit.
Both client and contractor agreed that the logical setting for the rack would be along the short wall adjacent to the room’s entrance. But the short wall afforded no room for the chiller, a “split system” unit that needed adequate “breathing room” to avoid overheating
After many design sketches, the contractor had a tentative solution: house the chilling unit in a utility room behind the stairs leading to the basement. This would keep the unit out of sight and muffle the sound of the compressor.
Then question was how to “circumnavigate” the stairwell and run plumbing lines from the utility room – which was about 20 feet away — to the rack. A floor-level path would be exposed to possible damage and aesthetically unpleasing. Installing the line in the concrete slab flooring would be difficult and expensive – and any repairs to the line would mean tearing up the floor.The only alternative, the contractor suggested, would be to route the lines overhead – run them straight up from the chilling unit, over the joists above, and around the back of the stair case. Once past the staircase, it was straight shot above the joists to the short wall; the lines would then run behind the wall to the wine cooler resting on the floor.
This highly creative solution pleased the client greatly: it not only isolated the chilling unit, but allowed it to be easily serviced; the lines were protected and out of sight; and the wine rack – situated as it was in the room – seemed like it was part of the original house design.
At that point, the contractor needed a wine rack design that seemed equally “original” to the home – and here, too, the challenge was met. Custom-built cabinetry span the length of the wall, with two floor-level cabinets flanking the wine cooler. Above, twin glass-facing walnut displays – lighted and rising nearly to the ceiling – rest on a black marble countertop, showcasing the client’s impressive wine collection.
On the long wall perpendicular to the rack, a widescreen television hangs between two built-in bookcases designed by the contractor. The firm also fabricated the two bookcases now flanking the original fireplace in the far end wall – as well as the glass-faced hanging cabinets which are lighted above the newly installed wet bar.
Showing Results for "Logic Level"
![](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/family-rooms/bluffview-hope-restoration-and-general-contracting-img~67411b330463dd58_4091-1-72c2e02-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
Sponsored
Columbus, OH
![](https://st.hzcdn.com/simgs/a723c35502ec569a_1-6830/_.jpg)
Hope Restoration & General Contracting
Columbus Design-Build, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Historic Renovations
![The GO Home Passive House](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/bedrooms/the-go-home-passive-house-go-logic-img~ce5173ad0144efda_2778-1-471b079-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![GO LOGIC](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/c4f3a0ee0f6b73dd_9528-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
The 1,500 sq. ft. GO Home offers two story living with a combined kitchen/living/dining space on the main level and three bedrooms with full bath on the upper level.
Amenities include covered entry porch, kitchen pantry, powder room, mud room and laundry closet.
LEED Platinum certification; 1st Passive House–certified home in Maine, 12th certified in U.S.; USGBC Residential Project of the Year Award 2011; EcoHome Magazine Design Merit Award, 2011; TreeHugger, Best Passive House of the Year Award 2012
photo by Trent Bell
![Middlebury](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/landscapes/middlebury-sally-stoik-landscape-architect-img~da51b963008dad5d_5086-1-5e83b8f-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Sally Stoik Landscape Architect](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/135305f207224824_3037-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
Fireplace Stone Veneer concept, fabrication and installation by Carol Braham, Artistic Creations www.ArtisticCreations.us
Jeff Peters
Vantage Point Photography Inc.
http://www.vantagepointphoto.com
![Upper West Side Duplex Combination - double height space](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/pictures/living-rooms/upper-west-side-duplex-combination-double-height-space-ben-herzog-img~e231d2dd0f9af253_0427-1-f50b43b-w360-h360-b0-p0.jpg)
![Ben Herzog](https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/48437adb0e6e08fd_9205-w32-h32-b0-p0--.jpg)
Inspiration for a transitional open concept brown floor living room remodel in New York with white walls
1