The bedded areas serve as the client's own bird habitat.
This is an example of a traditional landscaping in Philadelphia.

Paul Newman Landscapes
Minimalist home design photo in Hertfordshire

Example of a transitional home bar design in Omaha

Photo of a mid-sized mediterranean drought-tolerant and full sun front yard landscaping in San Francisco for summer.

The Warwick Path Light, manufactured by landscape lighting designers, TraaLite, can be used in path lighting and garden lighting and is low volt LED ready. This path lighting fixture is 30 inches tall and features a 12V, 18W single contact bayonet socket. Finish shown in Rusty (R).

Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in Milwaukee

Bathroom - small eclectic bathroom idea in New York

BEN HARDY BUILDS
Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in San Francisco

This is an example of a traditional landscaping in Boston.

Home design - eclectic home design idea in New York

Carrots by Burpee Seed ready for Harvest in August Nantes Half Long has slim, cylindrical, orange roots that are 7" long, 1½" thick Best when planted in stone free soil, don't transplant or you can get crooked roots. Matures: 70 days Bonnie D Loubier

Our team reimagined our client's living space, introducing a custom fireplace with a very modern floating quartz hearth and reclaimed wood beams for the mantle and additional shelving. The custom wall-mounted media cabinet is a combination of beautiful quarter sawn White Oak and Blackened Steel. The feature wall was fabricated on-site from reclaimed pallet wood. Tailored furniture pieces echo the modern, hard lines of the fireplace and media wall. Incorporating pattern, soft textures, and organic wood elements help to keep the space feeling warm and inviting

Example of an urban garage design in Jacksonville

Recently, Certified Arborist and Urban Forester, Micah Pace, was called upon to assess and remove three trees that a home was built around 35 years ago. The family fell in love with this McKinney, Texas property because of the large cedar elms that filled the neighborhood. Instead of removing the trees to make room for the home, the family hired an architect to build the home around the trees (THAT's dedication!). They knew they’d eventually have to remove the trees due to construction and environmental damage, but they just couldn’t bear to part with them at the time of the home build.