Ceanothus and Poppies Photo by Pete Veilleux, East Bay Wilds; all rights reserved.

Bathroom - transitional gray tile and marble tile white floor and double-sink bathroom idea in Little Rock with recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, white walls, an undermount sink and white countertops

Photo: Nanette Wong © 2014 Houzz
Transitional bedroom photo in San Francisco

The new tub and shower area was trimmed with wood to follow the character of the trim in the original home. This also allowed us to conceal much of the white metal trim that surrounds the shower door. The shower side of all this trim was done with white Corian to provide a long lasting waterproof surface in the shower.

Unlike many similar houses of the era, this 1870s Shingle Style house was built without a cap on the turret. Because neighboring houses of a similar style did have a cap, its owners asked if we could construct something period-appropriate. In addition, asphalt shingles were replaced with faux slate, which is indistinguishable from natural slate but far more long-lasting. Historically correct wood-turned spandrels were introduced to a railing and the exterior was painted in period-appropriate colors. The turret's original curved bay windows, which no longer operated properly, were restored and made functional again. Photo by Shelly Harrison.

Originally a concrete pad for parking a car, the floor has been transformed into a "work of art"... an original design, hand painted, and finished with a clear-coat, industrial epoxy finish. This space serves multiple purposes - an inviting entry, it also serves the owner with an area for exercise, yoga, and meditation, as well as storage space.

One thing you will very rarely see in any of our deck projects is miter angled joints. We always prefer a butt joint when working with composites or PVC's. Miter joint tend to open up and look bad in a very short period of time. Our decks are built to be durable and last.

Kitchen - kitchen idea in Portland

Residential home with front porch just coated in Saddle Tan color. It has a 24 hr curing period before bringing furniture back on it.
This is an example of a small traditional concrete front porch design.

Kitchen - kitchen idea in Portland

New kitchen for an old (100+ years!) house. This kitchen was last remodeled in the 70s and had dark laminate cabinets and a low sofit. The owners wanted more storage space, a brighter space, more room and a design in keeping with the style and period of the original home. The end result is definitely not a kitchen from 1900, but it fits the feel of the house, including reproducing the original crown molding.

New kitchen for an old (100+ years!) house. This kitchen was last remodeled in the 70s and had dark laminate cabinets and a low sofit. The owners wanted more storage space, a brighter space, more room and a design in keeping with the style and period of the original home. The end result is definitely not a kitchen from 1900, but it fits the feel of the house, including reproducing the original crown molding.

New kitchen for an old (100+ years!) house. This kitchen was last remodeled in the 70s and had dark laminate cabinets and a low sofit. The owners wanted more storage space, a brighter space, more room and a design in keeping with the style and period of the original home. The end result is definitely not a kitchen from 1900, but it fits the feel of the house, including reproducing the original crown molding.

New kitchen for an old (100+ years!) house. This kitchen was last remodeled in the 70s and had dark laminate cabinets and a low sofit. The owners wanted more storage space, a brighter space, more room and a design in keeping with the style and period of the original home. The end result is definitely not a kitchen from 1900, but it fits the feel of the house, including reproducing the original crown molding.

New kitchen for an old (100+ years!) house. This kitchen was last remodeled in the 70s and had dark laminate cabinets and a low sofit. The owners wanted more storage space, a brighter space, more room and a design in keeping with the style and period of the original home. The end result is definitely not a kitchen from 1900, but it fits the feel of the house, including reproducing the original crown molding.

New kitchen for an old (100+ years!) house. This kitchen was last remodeled in the 70s and had dark laminate cabinets and a low sofit. The owners wanted more storage space, a brighter space, more room and a design in keeping with the style and period of the original home. The end result is definitely not a kitchen from 1900, but it fits the feel of the house, including reproducing the original crown molding.

New kitchen for an old (100+ years!) house. This kitchen was last remodeled in the 70s and had dark laminate cabinets and a low sofit. The owners wanted more storage space, a brighter space, more room and a design in keeping with the style and period of the original home. The end result is definitely not a kitchen from 1900, but it fits the feel of the house, including reproducing the original crown molding.