Home design - modern home design idea in Houston

The client, a woman who found herself living alone in a large house, wanted to convert its upper story to a rental apartment. After some thought, we realized it would more practical and profitable to produce two small apartments rather than a larger unit. Thus we proposed to apartments, divided along a middle, wet wall that was near water and gas pipes. Working with an extremely thight budget, we reduced mass and material to surface treatment, limiting the palette to black and white finishes. In contrast to this, the only "material" is concrete, used for countertops and as a replacement of wood and carpentry. We seeked to express the limited budget with austere aesthetics and direct, straitforward solutions.

Cambria quartz countertops in Laneshaw
Example of a classic kitchen design in Minneapolis

Inspiration for a rustic staircase remodel in Ottawa

Custom built-ins for a family lounge in the West Wesley area of Atlanta. In collaboration with Nancy Felton of NF Design, A+V Design Group ATL developed the final details and proportions, fabricated the cabinetry and slim shelves, and completed precise on-site fitting with integrated display lighting.

Custom lighting installed throughout the design. Featured here are two spots to light up the oak canopy at night
Inspiration for an eclectic partial sun front yard landscaping in Houston.

Trendy living room photo in DC Metro

Example of a mid-sized minimalist gray two-story wood gable roof design in New Orleans with a shingle roof and a gray roof

After photo of carpet removed and new LVP flooring installed
Mid-sized trendy home design photo in Raleigh

Inspiration for a transitional home design remodel in Los Angeles

This duplex has a very modern aesthetic with focuses on clean lines and metal accents. However, the front courtyard was undeveloped and uninviting. We worked with the client to tie the courtyard and the property together by adding clean, monochromatic details with a heavy focus on texture. The main goal of this project was to add a low-maintenance outdoor living space that was an extension of the home. The small space and harsh sun exposure limited the plant pallet, but we were able to use lush plant material to maximize the space. A monochromatic pallet makes for a perfect backdrop for focal points and key pieces. The circular fire-pit was used to break up the 90 degree angles of the space, and also played off the round pottery.