An open house lot is like a blank canvas. When Mathew first visited the wooded lot where this home would ultimately be built, the landscape spoke to him clearly. Standing with the homeowner, it took Mathew only twenty minutes to produce an initial color sketch that captured his vision - a long, circular driveway and a home with many gables set at a picturesque angle that complemented the contours of the lot perfectly. The interior was designed using a modern mix of architectural styles – a dash of craftsman combined with some colonial elements – to create a sophisticated yet truly comfortable home that would never look or feel ostentatious. Features include a bright, open study off the entry. This office space is flanked on two sides by walls of expansive windows and provides a view out to the driveway and the woods beyond. There is also a contemporary, two-story great room with a see-through fireplace. This space is the heart of the home and provides a gracious transition, through two sets of double French doors, to a four-season porch located in the landscape of the rear yard. This home offers the best in modern amenities and design sensibilities while still maintaining an approachable sense of warmth and ease. Photo by Eric Roth

This project won in the 2013 Builders Association of Metropolitan Pittsburgh Housing Excellence Award for Best Urban Renewal Renovation Project. The glass bowl was made in the glass studio owned by the owner which is adjacent to the residence. The mirror is a repurposed window. The door is repurposed from a boarding house. George Mendel

Our designer has achieved a stylish look by combining dark cabinets and light-colored marbles.

Jack Michaud Photography
Inspiration for a transitional exterior home remodel in Portland Maine

A streamlined guest bath in the Financial District is defined by textural contrast and clean geometry. Textured and concrete-effect Porcelanosa tile wraps the walls and floor, adding subtle depth, while a floating vanity keeps the footprint light. Black Kohler fixtures punctuate the palette, maintaining a minimal, composed presence. More on our approach to composed bathroom design in New York: https://homehouseinteriors.com/composed-bathroom-design-new-york/

Mark Luthringer
Example of a trendy exterior home design in San Francisco

Sarah Reynolds
Minimalist home office photo in Dublin

Inspiration for a large modern beige two-story stucco flat roof remodel in San Diego

The owners of this property were selling it and wished to improve the property in order to raise its market value for sale. LB LounsBury Group created a renovation plan to improve the property with a limited budget in order to maintain financial gain at the time of sale. The house’s second storey flooring was extremely aged and needed upgrading. Some closet door handles and light fixtures were misplaced, wall colours were mismatched, and front porch was aged and weathered. We patched and painted the house throughout with warm, inviting colours, and upgraded second story flooring and trim. We added a new window to the master bedroom with a modern design, upgraded the lighting fixtures throughout the house, and installed new deck boards. At the end of the project the house was sold for a value of 15% higher than it would have been estimated to sell for before renovations.

The owners of this property were selling it and wished to improve the property in order to raise its market value for sale. LB LounsBury Group created a renovation plan to improve the property with a limited budget in order to maintain financial gain at the time of sale. The house’s second storey flooring was extremely aged and needed upgrading. Some closet door handles and light fixtures were misplaced, wall colours were mismatched, and front porch was aged and weathered. We patched and painted the house throughout with warm, inviting colours, and upgraded second story flooring and trim. We added a new window to the master bedroom with a modern design, upgraded the lighting fixtures throughout the house, and installed new deck boards. At the end of the project the house was sold for a value of 15% higher than it would have been estimated to sell for before renovations.

Two-tone custom cabinet fronts reinterpret the apartment’s existing layout with a clean, modern edge. Semi-custom bases and uppers in matte black and textured oak create a balanced contrast, while integrated pulls maintain a seamless, rhythmic flow. The wall integrates a Bosch speed oven and microwave, grounded by the original maple floors that lend warmth to the otherwise industrial palette. Read more about fitted kitchen cabinetry https://homehouseinteriors.com/filler-strips-kitchen-design/

This Bent Creek renovation and addition gave the existing 1920s home a spacious interior and modern design while still maintaining its original character. The homeowners enjoy hosting large gatherings, but the narrow footprint and small spaces created a lot of congestion inside. To alleviate this problem, the homeowners wanted to expand the cramped kitchen and living spaces, but a huge oak tree sat only 5 feet from the kitchen window. The tree holds great sentimental value to the owners, so sacrificing the tree was out of the question, and locating the kitchen expansion elsewhere was not financially feasible. As a compromise, a large portion of the house adjacent to the kitchen was demolished, and most of the kitchen function was expanded in this direction. The end result is a beautiful and spacious home that we are very proud of. Photography by Kevin Meechan

This Bent Creek renovation and addition gave the existing 1920s home a spacious interior and modern design while still maintaining its original character. The homeowners enjoy hosting large gatherings, but the narrow footprint and small spaces created a lot of congestion inside. To alleviate this problem, the homeowners wanted to expand the cramped kitchen and living spaces, but a huge oak tree sat only 5 feet from the kitchen window. The tree holds great sentimental value to the owners, so sacrificing the tree was out of the question, and locating the kitchen expansion elsewhere was not financially feasible. As a compromise, a large portion of the house adjacent to the kitchen was demolished, and most of the kitchen function was expanded in this direction. The end result is a beautiful and spacious home that we are very proud of. Photography by Kevin Meechan

This Bent Creek renovation and addition gave the existing 1920s home a spacious interior and modern design while still maintaining its original character. The homeowners enjoy hosting large gatherings, but the narrow footprint and small spaces created a lot of congestion inside. To alleviate this problem, the homeowners wanted to expand the cramped kitchen and living spaces, but a huge oak tree sat only 5 feet from the kitchen window. The tree holds great sentimental value to the owners, so sacrificing the tree was out of the question, and locating the kitchen expansion elsewhere was not financially feasible. As a compromise, a large portion of the house adjacent to the kitchen was demolished, and most of the kitchen function was expanded in this direction. The end result is a beautiful and spacious home that we are very proud of. Photography by Kevin Meechan

After years of maintaining offices in a large office complex, our clients decided to establish home-based offices within existing unfinished (raw) space in the lower level of their home and, in so doing, invest in their financial future. The clients happen to be accountants so they view this finished project as a very good return on an investment. As an added bonus, by finishing previously unfinished square footage in their home, as you will see from the photos, they gained much more than just office space. When the clients met with LaMantia designer Gina Mazzone, CKD, CBD, their main request was for two offices and a nice home for their pool table. During the course of their meetings, Mazzone gathered information and offered ideas and, ultimately, drawings of possibilities. Our clients were amazed at all the function they were gaining. In addition to the sought after two offices, the clients gained an additional bathroom, an entertainment area, with a wet bar, a comfortable movie (or sports) viewing space plus the existing pool table now resides in a beautiful and inviting environment. And, of course, they also gained the much sought after extra storage areas.

After years of maintaining offices in a large office complex, our clients decided to establish home-based offices within existing unfinished (raw) space in the lower level of their home and, in so doing, invest in their financial future. The clients happen to be accountants so they view this finished project as a very good return on an investment. As an added bonus, by finishing previously unfinished square footage in their home, as you will see from the photos, they gained much more than just office space. When the clients met with LaMantia designer Gina Mazzone, CKD, CBD, their main request was for two offices and a nice home for their pool table. During the course of their meetings, Mazzone gathered information and offered ideas and, ultimately, drawings of possibilities. Our clients were amazed at all the function they were gaining. In addition to the sought after two offices, the clients gained an additional bathroom, an entertainment area, with a wet bar, a comfortable movie (or sports) viewing space plus the existing pool table now resides in a beautiful and inviting environment. And, of course, they also gained the much sought after extra storage areas.

This Bent Creek renovation and addition gave the existing 1920s home a spacious interior and modern design while still maintaining its original character. The homeowners enjoy hosting large gatherings, but the narrow footprint and small spaces created a lot of congestion inside. To alleviate this problem, the homeowners wanted to expand the cramped kitchen and living spaces, but a huge oak tree sat only 5 feet from the kitchen window. The tree holds great sentimental value to the owners, so sacrificing the tree was out of the question, and locating the kitchen expansion elsewhere was not financially feasible. As a compromise, a large portion of the house adjacent to the kitchen was demolished, and most of the kitchen function was expanded in this direction. The end result is a beautiful and spacious home that we are very proud of. Photography by Kevin Meechan

This Bent Creek renovation and addition gave the existing 1920s home a spacious interior and modern design while still maintaining its original character. The homeowners enjoy hosting large gatherings, but the narrow footprint and small spaces created a lot of congestion inside. To alleviate this problem, the homeowners wanted to expand the cramped kitchen and living spaces, but a huge oak tree sat only 5 feet from the kitchen window. The tree holds great sentimental value to the owners, so sacrificing the tree was out of the question, and locating the kitchen expansion elsewhere was not financially feasible. As a compromise, a large portion of the house adjacent to the kitchen was demolished, and most of the kitchen function was expanded in this direction. The end result is a beautiful and spacious home that we are very proud of. Photography by Kevin Meechan