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

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

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.

These Sacramento sheds each serve a different purpose: The one on the far left is a garden shed, while the twin studios serve as a home office and fitness studio.

Kitchen in this Belcaro Contemporary residence located in Denver, CO. Photography provided by Alan Bader of Omni Creative Development. http://www.pictures.omnidevelop.com/ Architect: Scott Parker of Nest Architectural Design http://www.nestarch.com/team.html

Strike a pose for this sleek garage door! This customer chose to update their black Raised Panel door to a Flush Panel door, which looks fantastic with the exterior of their home! Ready for an update? Contact us today for your free on-site estimate! You can reach us at (972)-422-1695 or at PlanoOverhead.com/contact-us/

Kitchen in this Belcaro Contemporary residence located in Denver, CO. Photography provided by Alan Bader of Omni Creative Development. http://www.pictures.omnidevelop.com/ Architect: Scott Parker of Nest Architectural Design http://www.nestarch.com/team.html

Example of a cottage dark wood floor living room design in DC Metro with beige walls, a standard fireplace and no tv

Eclectic dining room photo in Austin

Unique dining experience was created with both architectural and lighting elements. Overheard ceiling element and pendant lighting defines that space from above, creating an intimate experiences, while 5’ x 5’ screen wall light ( as window did not exist) created a more family gathering experience. Both fixture are dimmable and control separately. This space although lacking natural light became one of our client’s favorite spaces in their apartment

photo: Jared Richard
Inspiration for a transitional medium tone wood floor bedroom remodel in Los Angeles with white walls

Design ideas for a landscaping in Vancouver.

Seacrest Homes
Minimalist home bar photo in Perth

Large transitional master beige tile, gray tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile and beige floor bathroom photo in Calgary with a hot tub and beige walls

Our clients wanted a bar-height table, so we designed a cobalt-blue glass table with custom metal legs (powder-coated white) and paired this with fuchsia tulip chairs. Overheard a dramatic chandelier adds interest without pulling focus from the colourful furniture, drapery and artwork.