Transitional bedroom photo in Chicago

The Afford-a-Wall Sliding Portable Partition allows you to maximize the use of your facility’s space at affordable prices. The Afford-a-Wall features a fully tackable, noise-reducing surface for posting signage or other documents. Each Afford-a-Wall's acoustical, fire safe fiberglass panel slides in series with other panels to create a straight wall of any length up to 84" long, and its patented slides adjust to uneven floors without the need for fragile, adjustable caster bases offered by less versatile systems. 70" H x 84" W Size Overall: 5' 10" H x 7' W 80" H x 84" W Size Overall: 6' 8" H x 7' W Overall Product Weight: 37 lbs 88" H x 84" W Size Overall: 7' 4" H x 7' W Overall Product Weight: 41 lbs

This is an interesting solution to partition off the sleeping area in a large loft studio apartment. Utilizing the 4 panel 6ft tall shoji screen and a two way book case, this customer can section off his sleeping and living spaces.

Example of a huge trendy hallway design in Phoenix

Photo by Ross Anania
Urban concrete floor freestanding bathtub photo in Seattle with an undermount sink, open cabinets and a one-piece toilet

Example of a mid-sized classic backyard deck design in Portland with a roof extension

Trendy bathroom photo in Cleveland

This contemporary one-bedroom unit at Angeline Apartments in Seattle maximized its interiors by using sliding room dividers for the bedroom and matched this by using the same door system for its closet highlighting the choice for urban design. Architect: Bumgardner Architects Denise Meek

Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in Chicago

Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary backyard deck remodel in Portland with a roof extension

This brownstone, located in Harlem, consists of five stories which had been duplexed to create a two story rental unit and a 3 story home for the owners. The owner hired us to do a modern renovation of their home and rear garden. The garden was under utilized, barely visible from the interior and could only be accessed via a small steel stair at the rear of the second floor. We enlarged the owner’s home to include the rear third of the floor below which had walk out access to the garden. The additional square footage became a new family room connected to the living room and kitchen on the floor above via a double height space and a new sculptural stair. The rear facade was completely restructured to allow us to install a wall to wall two story window and door system within the new double height space creating a connection not only between the two floors but with the outside. The garden itself was terraced into two levels, the bottom level of which is directly accessed from the new family room space, the upper level accessed via a few stone clad steps. The upper level of the garden features a playful interplay of stone pavers with wood decking adjacent to a large seating area and a new planting bed. Wet bar cabinetry at the family room level is mirrored by an outside cabinetry/grill configuration as another way to visually tie inside to out. The second floor features the dining room, kitchen and living room in a large open space. Wall to wall builtins from the front to the rear transition from storage to dining display to kitchen; ending at an open shelf display with a fireplace feature in the base. The third floor serves as the children’s floor with two bedrooms and two ensuite baths. The fourth floor is a master suite with a large bedroom and a large bathroom bridged by a walnut clad hall that conceals a closet system and features a built in desk. The master bath consists of a tiled partition wall dividing the space to create a large walkthrough shower for two on one side and showcasing a free standing tub on the other. The house is full of custom modern details such as the recessed, lit handrail at the house’s main stair, floor to ceiling glass partitions separating the halls from the stairs and a whimsical builtin bench in the entry.

This contemporary one-bedroom unit at Angeline Apartments in Seattle maximized its interiors by using sliding room dividers for the bedroom and matched this by using the same door system for its closet highlighting the choice for urban design. Architect: Bumgardner Architects Denise Meek

Example of a trendy gray tile and stone tile doorless shower design in Tampa with an integrated sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets and concrete countertops

Mid-sized elegant backyard deck photo in Portland with a roof extension

Victoria Achtymichuk Photography
Transitional master gray tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile walk-in shower photo in Vancouver with a vessel sink, shaker cabinets, quartz countertops, blue walls and dark wood cabinets

The unification of the common spaces was a crucial element when redesigning the internal layout. By removing existing wall partitions, we maximized the natural light from both ends of the building and created open spaces that were clearly defined by their different uses but retained continuity between each other: main living room, central living room and library, dining and kitchen areas. photo: G. Messaritakis

An interior patio with an olive tree and glass partitions brings planting into the house and connects the circulation route to the garden.