This 6' by 8' garden shed stores tools and other gardening supplies.
Example of a mid-sized minimalist detached studio / workshop shed design in Sacramento

Large trendy single-wall dark wood floor and gray floor eat-in kitchen photo in San Francisco with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

Inspiration for a mid-sized modern attached two-car garage remodel in Orange County

These twin 10' by 12' studios are used as a home office and a fitness space.
Studio / workshop shed - mid-sized modern detached studio / workshop shed idea in Sacramento

Inspiration for a large transitional galley porcelain tile and gray floor dedicated laundry room remodel in Houston with gray cabinets and white walls

Getzcreative Photography
Photo of a large victorian full sun front yard concrete paver landscaping in Other for spring.

Small trendy 3/4 gray tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile bathroom photo in Seattle with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, marble countertops, a one-piece toilet and gray walls

Designer: Erin Moore; Photography: Pretty Pear Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional built-in desk carpeted craft room remodel in Indianapolis with gray walls

Example of a small minimalist home design design in Santa Barbara

Dining room - mid-sized transitional light wood floor and beige floor dining room idea in Philadelphia with gray walls

Dining room - coastal dining room idea in Tampa

Inspiration for a rustic shade backyard gravel landscaping in Orange County for summer.

Pool house with entertaining/living space, sauna and yoga room. This 800 square foot space has a kitchenette with quartz counter tops and hidden outlets, and a bathroom with a porcelain tiled shower. The concrete floors are stained in blue swirls to match the color of water, peacefully connecting the outdoor space to the indoor living space. The 16 foot sliding glass doors open the pool house to the pool. Photo credit: Alvaro Santistevan Interior Design: Kate Lynch Building Design: Hodge Design & Remodeling

16ft American Legends LV13-S Wright with 24 lites and unfinished white vinyl-clad steel. Notice there is no fake wood grain on the face or overlays.

Steroids? Perhaps that's a bit over the top, but we wanted to frame this project from the outset as a definite step up to the next level. These Mahtomedi homeowners wanted a larger more protected space to grill, entertain and enjoy their spectacular view of woods and lake without worrying about the weather. Nothing worse than trying to remember, as thunder peels overhead, if you left your laptop or library book out on the porch or deck while stuck in heavy traffic. Well, except if you were in a convertible. That would definitely be worse. During our initial discovery meeting we also learned they were tired of the constant maintenance their existing cedar deck required. The head of our paint and fine finishing department, is often overheard lamenting how homeowners have no idea how much maintenance is actually required to care for wood decks. So, these folks apparently did know, and had their fill of it. We discussed a traditional heated, glassed-in and insulated 3 & 4-season porch, but they felt that was a bit more than they needed or wanted. Our solution? Screen porch 2.0. — a new approach. The plan: expand the footprint of the existing deck, replacing it with Timbertech® low-maintenance decking, creating an additional 12 x 6 foot enclosed porch with an uncovered 6 x 9 foot deck space for grilling. After much research and evaluation we selected the Eze-Breeze®enclosure system—a customizable, panelized enclosure system that has the look of a 4-season with the protection of a 3-season porch, but for far less than a 3 or 4-season price tag. Bingo! Screen porch to the next level. Murphy Bros. Design/Build Consultant — Jeff Robinson Photography — Alyssa Lee

Anthony Crisafulli photography Gale Goff architect Kirby Goff ID
Example of a beach style light wood floor mudroom design in Providence

The Smith’s hired us to do several home improvement projects to the exterior of their house, which were inspired by two other homes in the neighborhood. To start, they were looking to add a front porch with a more prominent entrance, as well as a garage eyebrow. In addition, since they were also not happy with the color of their home’s stucco or brick, we were asked to design a new color palette which would utilize the new window color, while also reducing the focus of the stucco. With that, since the homeowners were concerned about efficiency and making sure the house was properly maintained, they requested new windows, as well as new gutters, downspouts, and covers. Their siding was also an issue since a large portion of it had started to rot and since the rear sunroom and deck had sunk 4+ inches, structural issues were also a problem. Our Process: In an effort to create the pleasing exterior that was requested, we reached out to an architectural team member who helped us envision a four color paint palette. We installed a rustic cedar porch post, craftsman-style shutters, and metal roof details for a very pleasing result. As requested, we also installed all-new windows throughout the home and replaced their gutters, downspouts, and covers, as well as the siding that had rotted away. Since their deck was improperly installed, we removed the old sun room and deck footings, and poured new ones. However, I was not comfortable fixing the issue without knowing the cause, so upon closer inspection, we discovered that water from the neighbor’s house, the driveway, and the Smith’s roof was causing drainage issues. To fix the problem, we installed two main underground drainage lines which would divert water away from the home. From there, we were able to bring both structures to level heights where they could be properly secured and as a finishing touch, we added new tile to the sunroom to give it a more rustic feel. As a result of the drainage issues, a large section of the driveway had sunk as well, so we removed the concrete and poured it with proper underlayment, rebar, stronger concrete, and a proper pitch. Extras: While working at the home, the owners asked us to install a new wood-burning fireplace, as well as a new front door and an exhaust fan in the master bathroom. In addition, since we overheard the homeowner say that they wanted to be able to park their car in the garage, we made a point to organize it for them so there was adequate space for a vehicle. Result: The Smith’s had originally found us on Houzz.com and were incredibly pleased with our quality of work, as well as our ability to stay within their budget and stick to a set timeline. Not only did they give us an excellent review, but hugs were given upon our final goodbye as well. It was a great day.

This 10' by 12' backyard fitness studio allows its owners to skip the gym commute and work out at their convenience.
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern home gym remodel in Sacramento

John Welsh
Inspiration for an eclectic cork floor and multicolored floor enclosed kitchen remodel in Philadelphia with a farmhouse sink, soapstone countertops, white backsplash, an island, recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets and paneled appliances