A traditional mountain exterior to fit the surrounding landscape, combined with a sleek modern interior to meet the clients tastes, showcase this unique mountain home in Ox Creek. Mountain views are enjoyed from many rooms and an expansive covered porch provides opportunity to connect with the outdoors. Custom millwork and faux finishing were completed by local Asheville craftsmen and artists.

This “upside down” floorplan of the “Forest Retreat” in Pennsylvania flips the traditional home blueprint. Architect Gabe Hodge’s design places the main living areas, like the kitchen and living room, on the upper level of the home and the bedrooms on the lower level. Placing the living areas on the second floor maximizes opportunities for the homeowners to enjoy light and views of nature throughout the day. Various products from the Marvin Ultimate collection are used throughout the home; the collection offers unlimited customization and supports large glass sizes to achieve ultimate design flexibility. “I was impressed by our ability to truly customize our windows,” said the homeowner. “This house is so unique, so that customization really offered us the opportunity to have exactly what we wanted.”

This typical late 20th Century home located in Fishers, IN had a somewhat open kitchen-living area.Because their extensive home-grown gardening, canning and wine making needs weren't accommodated by the small existing kitchen/dining areas, these clients hired Residential Architect LeeConstantine to improve their situation. Constantine separated the "wine making zone" from the everyday "family kitchen zone" striving to allow the zones to "flow" between the two without isolating one from the other. A small rear addition allowed the necessary expansion needed to create the different zones as well as provide for a new walk-in food pantry closet, the various prep and cooking centers, and the opportunity and space to entertain guests there to sample their delicious "creations".In addition, Constantine provided a design offering opportunities for the expression of the clients individual personalities and tastes. This was achieved by incorporating niches for artwork, arched stained glass components highlighting the "home-grown" concept and even a dumb waiter housed within a base cabinet accommodating the transport of 5 gallon "carboys" directly to the basement wine cellar.

This “upside down” floorplan of the “Forest Retreat” in Pennsylvania flips the traditional home blueprint. Architect Gabe Hodge’s design places the main living areas, like the kitchen and living room, on the upper level of the home and the bedrooms on the lower level. Placing the living areas on the second floor maximizes opportunities for the homeowners to enjoy light and views of nature throughout the day. Various products from the Marvin Ultimate collection are used throughout the home; the collection offers unlimited customization and supports large glass sizes to achieve ultimate design flexibility. “I was impressed by our ability to truly customize our windows,” said the homeowner. “This house is so unique, so that customization really offered us the opportunity to have exactly what we wanted.”

This “upside down” floorplan of the “Forest Retreat” in Pennsylvania flips the traditional home blueprint. Architect Gabe Hodge’s design places the main living areas, like the kitchen and living room, on the upper level of the home and the bedrooms on the lower level. Placing the living areas on the second floor maximizes opportunities for the homeowners to enjoy light and views of nature throughout the day. Various products from the Marvin Ultimate collection are used throughout the home; the collection offers unlimited customization and supports large glass sizes to achieve ultimate design flexibility. “I was impressed by our ability to truly customize our windows,” said the homeowner. “This house is so unique, so that customization really offered us the opportunity to have exactly what we wanted.”

This “upside down” floorplan of the “Forest Retreat” in Pennsylvania flips the traditional home blueprint. Architect Gabe Hodge’s design places the main living areas, like the kitchen and living room, on the upper level of the home and the bedrooms on the lower level. Placing the living areas on the second floor maximizes opportunities for the homeowners to enjoy light and views of nature throughout the day. Various products from the Marvin Ultimate collection are used throughout the home; the collection offers unlimited customization and supports large glass sizes to achieve ultimate design flexibility. “I was impressed by our ability to truly customize our windows,” said the homeowner. “This house is so unique, so that customization really offered us the opportunity to have exactly what we wanted.”

This “upside down” floorplan of the “Forest Retreat” in Pennsylvania flips the traditional home blueprint. Architect Gabe Hodge’s design places the main living areas, like the kitchen and living room, on the upper level of the home and the bedrooms on the lower level. Placing the living areas on the second floor maximizes opportunities for the homeowners to enjoy light and views of nature throughout the day. Various products from the Marvin Ultimate collection are used throughout the home; the collection offers unlimited customization and supports large glass sizes to achieve ultimate design flexibility. “I was impressed by our ability to truly customize our windows,” said the homeowner. “This house is so unique, so that customization really offered us the opportunity to have exactly what we wanted.”

Home design - contemporary home design idea in New York

Alison Henry | Las Vegas, NV.
Mid-sized minimalist light wood floor front door photo in Las Vegas with gray walls and a white front door

A glass hyphen designed by Devin Kimmel of Kimmel Studio Architects connects an addition to the main house. Note the eyebrow window. Note also how the iron French doors and windows make up two of the walls of the hyphen. They create "glass walls" to feature panoramic views to the lush garden and create opportunities for an indoor-outdoor lifestyle.

This luxurious wet room keeps all of the moisture and bathing function in one section of the bathroom. A custom soaking tub provides a relaxing opportunity to escape the day.

Everything we use to build your home is made of quality materials. Right down to the first thing you touch. The front entry handleset. We would love the opportunity to work with you to build a home we can all be proud of. It's what we have been doing for years and we have a long list of happy customers. Choose DesBuild Construction.

Inspiration for a mid-sized modern dark wood floor enclosed dining room remodel in Omaha with gray walls

Even for a successful and growing architecture firm based near Dallas, a commission for a progressive, 8,650-square-foot residential landmark in Florida was a special opportunity.

Water features provide an outstanding opportunity to add enjoyment to your outdoor living. The sights and sounds of the gentle murmur of flowing water have long brought feelings of calmness and tranquility. Coupled with your natural landscape, the results are stunning. Turf Tamer, Inc. Outdoor Water Features: - Pondless water features - Aquatic gardens (with fish and plants) - Pools - Ponds

Chris Ball, Hardwood Oil Hawaii, http://hardwoodflooringhawaii.com/

It was a pleasure and a privilege to work with the owners of this custom home while it was still under construction. The early planning allowed LWB to design the topographic features of the site to fit into the amenities that the clients desired such as an organically shaped swimming pool, a spa, planting, etc. The extreme grades in the backyard created an opportunity to place the spa overlooking the pool. The unique grading situation also allowed the pool utilities to be built underneath the lawn in a vented room, hidden from view. Waterfalls in the pool and a water wall help to create a relaxing experience in the homeowner's backyard. This Project was awarded with a coveted Grand Award in Residential Installation $50,001 & Over by the Ohio Nursery & Landscape Association.

PHOTO: SINUHE XAVIER
Example of a mid-sized beach style rooftop balcony deck design in Los Angeles with a pergola