Mountain style front door photo in Salt Lake City with a medium wood front door

This is an example of a traditional full sun front yard garden path.

This is an example of a transitional landscaping in Cedar Rapids.

Design ideas for a traditional landscaping in Indianapolis.

Decomposed Granite path between Giant Sequoias leads to repurposed, reshaped and stained rear concrete slab. Micro-climate appropriate plants complete the picture. Photo by Ketti Kupper.

Inspiration for a mediterranean landscaping in San Diego.

Inspiration for a rustic hillside landscaping in Sacramento.

Home design - traditional home design idea in San Francisco

This flagstone path leads you through this beautiful native front landscape that has many layers of color, texture and scents.
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional partial sun front yard stone landscaping in Dallas for summer.

Photo of a traditional landscaping in Cedar Rapids.

Marion Brenner Photography
Example of a large trendy front yard tile patio design in San Francisco with no cover

Home design - traditional home design idea in San Francisco

The shape of the angled porch-roof, sets the tone for a truly modern entryway. This protective covering makes a dramatic statement, as it hovers over the front door. The blue-stone terrace conveys even more interest, as it gradually moves upward, morphing into steps, until it reaches the porch. Porch Detail The multicolored tan stone, used for the risers and retaining walls, is proportionally carried around the base of the house. Horizontal sustainable-fiber cement board replaces the original vertical wood siding, and widens the appearance of the facade. The color scheme — blue-grey siding, cherry-wood door and roof underside, and varied shades of tan and blue stone — is complimented by the crisp-contrasting black accents of the thin-round metal columns, railing, window sashes, and the roof fascia board and gutters. This project is a stunning example of an exterior, that is both asymmetrical and symmetrical. Prior to the renovation, the house had a bland 1970s exterior. Now, it is interesting, unique, and inviting. Photography Credit: Tom Holdsworth Photography Contractor: Owings Brothers Contracting