Search results for "Movable stairs" in Home Design Ideas

Jarred Stanley
Inspiration for a large cottage medium tone wood floor hallway remodel in Boston with white walls
Inspiration for a large cottage medium tone wood floor hallway remodel in Boston with white walls

The large stone feature wall in the family room has the TV and fireplace built in and creates warmth and depth in this bright white room. A large skylight over the custom glass stair separates the courtyard from the family room. The kitchen has a breakfast area of to the side, and leads directly into the family room. Large sliding doors open up completely onto the balcony as a movable or retractable glass wall providing complete indoor-outdoor living. The large balcony overlooks the bay as well as the infinity pool below. Clean lines, an open floorplan and custom construction have made this property the ultimate luxury contemporary beach house.

We used wood and textured tiles in blue for the staircase. A unique movable wooden structure is placed on the stairs as a fun element. The staircase wall is adorned with a complementing metallic wallpaper.
Stacy Zarin Goldberg Photography
Project designed by Boston interior design studio Dane Austin Design. They serve Boston, Cambridge, Hingham, Cohasset, Newton, Weston, Lexington, Concord, Dover, Andover, Gloucester, as well as surrounding areas.
For more about Dane Austin Design, click here: https://daneaustindesign.com/
To learn more about this project, click here: https://daneaustindesign.com/kalorama-penthouse
Find the right local pro for your project

This Wake Forest family enjoyed an Eze-Breeze porch in their previous home and insisted on having one again. This newly built home was in need of outdoor entertaining and hang-out space. The Eze-Breeze windows can open 75% for a screened porch feeling, or they can be closed on cold or rainy days for a cozy outdoor living feeling.

On a bare dirt lot held for many years, the design conscious client was now given the ultimate palette to bring their dream home to life. This brand new single family residence includes 3 bedrooms, 3 1/2 Baths, kitchen, dining, living, laundry, one car garage, and second floor deck of 352 sq. ft.

Sponsored
Sunbury, OH
J.Holderby - Renovations
Franklin County's Leading General Contractors - 2X Best of Houzz!

Perched in the foothills of Edna Valley, this single family residence was designed to fulfill the clients’ desire for seamless indoor-outdoor living. Much of the program and architectural forms were driven by the picturesque views of Edna Valley vineyards, visible from every room in the house. Ample amounts of glazing brighten the interior of the home, while framing the classic Central California landscape. Large pocketing sliding doors disappear when open, to effortlessly blend the main interior living spaces with the outdoor patios. The stone spine wall runs from the exterior through the home, housing two different fireplaces that can be enjoyed indoors and out.
Because the clients work from home, the plan was outfitted with two offices that provide bright and calm work spaces separate from the main living area. The interior of the home features a floating glass stair, a glass entry tower and two master decks outfitted with a hot tub and outdoor shower. Through working closely with the landscape architect, this rather contemporary home blends into the site to maximize the beauty of the surrounding rural area.

The backyard of this home was the perfect spot for a large patio for dining and a space for a movable fire pit, created with Willow Creek Cobblestone in Lakeshore blend with a Cobblestone black border to define and enhance the space.

Inspiration for a modern wooden curved concrete floor and open staircase remodel in Minneapolis with white walls

Envision a tiny home that packs adventure into every inch, inspired by rainy park days and built for nature lovers. Atlas Tiny House by F9 blends old-school straw ideas with modern mobility, creating a sustainable escape that's compact yet feels wide open to the world.
Client and Brief
Born from RV frustrations, the vision was a movable home with real craftsmanship – solar for power, rain collection for water, and a glass wall for endless views. It's designed for simple, off-grid living that connects you to the outdoors.
Problems Solved
Traditional RVs lack charm and eco-friendliness; Atlas fixes that with strong materials and green systems, making it durable, fire-safe, and self-reliant for worry-free travels.
Design Concept and Form
The core draws from nature – steel for a tough frame, wood for warmth, glass for immersion. Fold-out deck and awning turn it into an outdoor room, maximizing space and connection.
Construction and Materials
Tube steel keeps it light yet sturdy, with wood accents and sustainable features like filtered rainwater storage for practical, planet-friendly living.
Interior Design
Main level flows with futon, kitchen, bath, and clever storage including batteries. Loft upstairs holds a queen bed with extra room, all efficient and inviting.
Outcome
Showcased on HGTV, Atlas redefines tiny homes with sustainability and style. It's a mobile haven that brings freedom, nature, and comfort together for inspired, eco-conscious adventures.

Builder: Michels Homes
Landscape Design: DreamScapes Landscaping & Design
Photography: Drew Gray Photography
Patio - huge traditional backyard patio idea in Minneapolis
Patio - huge traditional backyard patio idea in Minneapolis

Envision a tiny home that packs adventure into every inch, inspired by rainy park days and built for nature lovers. Atlas Tiny House by F9 blends old-school straw ideas with modern mobility, creating a sustainable escape that's compact yet feels wide open to the world.
Client and Brief
Born from RV frustrations, the vision was a movable home with real craftsmanship – solar for power, rain collection for water, and a glass wall for endless views. It's designed for simple, off-grid living that connects you to the outdoors.
Problems Solved
Traditional RVs lack charm and eco-friendliness; Atlas fixes that with strong materials and green systems, making it durable, fire-safe, and self-reliant for worry-free travels.
Design Concept and Form
The core draws from nature – steel for a tough frame, wood for warmth, glass for immersion. Fold-out deck and awning turn it into an outdoor room, maximizing space and connection.
Construction and Materials
Tube steel keeps it light yet sturdy, with wood accents and sustainable features like filtered rainwater storage for practical, planet-friendly living.
Interior Design
Main level flows with futon, kitchen, bath, and clever storage including batteries. Loft upstairs holds a queen bed with extra room, all efficient and inviting.
Outcome
Showcased on HGTV, Atlas redefines tiny homes with sustainability and style. It's a mobile haven that brings freedom, nature, and comfort together for inspired, eco-conscious adventures.

Envision a tiny home that packs adventure into every inch, inspired by rainy park days and built for nature lovers. Atlas Tiny House by F9 blends old-school straw ideas with modern mobility, creating a sustainable escape that's compact yet feels wide open to the world.
Client and Brief
Born from RV frustrations, the vision was a movable home with real craftsmanship – solar for power, rain collection for water, and a glass wall for endless views. It's designed for simple, off-grid living that connects you to the outdoors.
Problems Solved
Traditional RVs lack charm and eco-friendliness; Atlas fixes that with strong materials and green systems, making it durable, fire-safe, and self-reliant for worry-free travels.
Design Concept and Form
The core draws from nature – steel for a tough frame, wood for warmth, glass for immersion. Fold-out deck and awning turn it into an outdoor room, maximizing space and connection.
Construction and Materials
Tube steel keeps it light yet sturdy, with wood accents and sustainable features like filtered rainwater storage for practical, planet-friendly living.
Interior Design
Main level flows with futon, kitchen, bath, and clever storage including batteries. Loft upstairs holds a queen bed with extra room, all efficient and inviting.
Outcome
Showcased on HGTV, Atlas redefines tiny homes with sustainability and style. It's a mobile haven that brings freedom, nature, and comfort together for inspired, eco-conscious adventures.

Envision a tiny home that packs adventure into every inch, inspired by rainy park days and built for nature lovers. Atlas Tiny House by F9 blends old-school straw ideas with modern mobility, creating a sustainable escape that's compact yet feels wide open to the world.
Client and Brief
Born from RV frustrations, the vision was a movable home with real craftsmanship – solar for power, rain collection for water, and a glass wall for endless views. It's designed for simple, off-grid living that connects you to the outdoors.
Problems Solved
Traditional RVs lack charm and eco-friendliness; Atlas fixes that with strong materials and green systems, making it durable, fire-safe, and self-reliant for worry-free travels.
Design Concept and Form
The core draws from nature – steel for a tough frame, wood for warmth, glass for immersion. Fold-out deck and awning turn it into an outdoor room, maximizing space and connection.
Construction and Materials
Tube steel keeps it light yet sturdy, with wood accents and sustainable features like filtered rainwater storage for practical, planet-friendly living.
Interior Design
Main level flows with futon, kitchen, bath, and clever storage including batteries. Loft upstairs holds a queen bed with extra room, all efficient and inviting.
Outcome
Showcased on HGTV, Atlas redefines tiny homes with sustainability and style. It's a mobile haven that brings freedom, nature, and comfort together for inspired, eco-conscious adventures.

Envision a tiny home that packs adventure into every inch, inspired by rainy park days and built for nature lovers. Atlas Tiny House by F9 blends old-school straw ideas with modern mobility, creating a sustainable escape that's compact yet feels wide open to the world.
Client and Brief
Born from RV frustrations, the vision was a movable home with real craftsmanship – solar for power, rain collection for water, and a glass wall for endless views. It's designed for simple, off-grid living that connects you to the outdoors.
Problems Solved
Traditional RVs lack charm and eco-friendliness; Atlas fixes that with strong materials and green systems, making it durable, fire-safe, and self-reliant for worry-free travels.
Design Concept and Form
The core draws from nature – steel for a tough frame, wood for warmth, glass for immersion. Fold-out deck and awning turn it into an outdoor room, maximizing space and connection.
Construction and Materials
Tube steel keeps it light yet sturdy, with wood accents and sustainable features like filtered rainwater storage for practical, planet-friendly living.
Interior Design
Main level flows with futon, kitchen, bath, and clever storage including batteries. Loft upstairs holds a queen bed with extra room, all efficient and inviting.
Outcome
Showcased on HGTV, Atlas redefines tiny homes with sustainability and style. It's a mobile haven that brings freedom, nature, and comfort together for inspired, eco-conscious adventures.

Once CRS was brought in to finish the basement, the previous work was corrected and the rest of the space followed suit.
The majority of the basement was designed to have an open concept with a small living room and a large office space. A small utility room was created with additional storage and a small fridge, separated from the rest of the basement by a sliding barn door. Additional power outlets and new pot lights in the ceiling required a pony box to be installed, providing enough power for the new additions.
New stairs and proper support for the basement landing made the basement safe for everyone to enjoy and doors were added to hide the workspaces from the main living area. The laundry room had it’s original concrete sink demolished and removed to allow for a sleek modern replacement with storage. The layout of the laundry machines was also altered to create a better flow and functionality to the room.
The homeowners requested the window boxes remain unfinished throughout the basement to allow more flexibility in the future when the windows are replaced.
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