Family room - contemporary open concept medium tone wood floor family room idea in Other with blue walls, no fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Pro Dunk Silver basketball goal sits nicely in backyard of this California home. The Court size is a nice 19' by 22', perfect for practicing game winning free throws. This is a Pro Dunk Silver Basketball System that was purchased in February of 2013. It was installed on a 19 ft wide by a 22 ft deep playing area in Oakland, CA. Browse all of Stephen G's photos navigate to: http://www.produnkhoops.com/photos/albums/stephen-19x22-pro-dunk-silver-basketball-system-800/

Bathroom - coastal bathroom idea

Entryway - mid-sized coastal light wood floor, gray floor and shiplap wall entryway idea in Other with gray walls and a black front door

Become a top "study" athlete with practice sessions at this sleek & stately desk. • Gold-toned trophy pull on concealed upper storage cabinet • Dampening hinges on upper cabinet for easy access • Shiny red desktop • Sectioned slim drawer for pencils & study accessories. • 5 – year warranty

Dave Hall
Inspiration for a huge modern home design remodel in San Diego

Inspiration for a modern home office remodel in Dallas

Become a top "study" athlete with practice sessions at this sleek & stately desk. • Gold-toned trophy pull on concealed upper storage cabinet • Dampening hinges on upper cabinet for easy access • Shiny red desktop • Sectioned slim drawer for pencils & study accessories. • 5 – year warranty

This renovation project of a 1920s home included a kitchen, bar/mudroom, laundry room, guest bathroom and primary bathroom. This home, located in the Virginia Highland neighborhood of Atlanta, had an unusual layout and a good bit of unused space. The two main goals were to bring the outdated spaces to suit modern living standards, and to better utilize the space.

Nicole Dianne Photography
Trendy l-shaped light wood floor and beige floor open concept kitchen photo in Sacramento with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Marc and his daughter absolutely love the hoop. He was so glad that he went with Pro Dunk Hoops over the Big Box Stores, etc. His Pro Dunk Silver Basketball System is installed on the side of his concrete driveway in front of his residence. The playing area is 39 feet wide and 22 feet deep. His residence is located in Des Plaines, Illinois. This is a Pro Dunk Silver Basketball System that was purchased in March of 2013. It was installed on a 39 ft wide by a 22 ft deep playing area in Des Plaines, IL. Browse all of Marc Z's photos navigate to: http://www.produnkhoops.com/photos/albums/marc-39x22-pro-dunk-silver-basketball-system-594/

This Pro Dunk Silver Basketball goal sits over the driveway of this California home. With a 20' by 40' driveway area, there's ample room for the 5 yr old daughter, 8 yr old son and 42 yr old father to practice to their hearts content. This is a Pro Dunk Silver Basketball System that was purchased in April of 2012. It was installed on a 20 ft wide by a 40 ft deep playing area in Menlo Park, CA. Browse all of sara f's photos navigate to: http://www.produnkhoops.com/photos/albums/sara-20x40-pro-dunk-silver-basketball-system-708/

This Pro Dunk Silver Basketball goal sits over the driveway of this California home. With a 20' by 40' driveway area, there's ample room for the 5 yr old daughter, 8 yr old son and 42 yr old father to practice to their hearts content. This is a Pro Dunk Silver Basketball System that was purchased in April of 2012. It was installed on a 20 ft wide by a 40 ft deep playing area in Menlo Park, CA. Browse all of sara f's photos navigate to: http://www.produnkhoops.com/photos/albums/sara-20x40-pro-dunk-silver-basketball-system-708/

Northeast Portland is full of great old neighborhoods and houses bursting with character. The owners of this particular home had enjoyed their pink and blue bathroom’s quirky charm for years, but had finally outgrown its awkward layout and lack of functionality. The Goal: Create a fresh, bright look for this bathroom that is both functional and fits the style of the home. Step one was to establish the color scheme and style for our clients’ new bathroom. Bright whites and classic elements like marble, subway tile and penny-rounds helped establish a transitional style that didn’t feel “too modern” for the home. When it comes to creating a more functional space, storage is key. The original bathroom featured a pedestal sink with no practical storage options. We designed a custom-built vanity with plenty of storage and useable counter space. And by opting for a durable, low-maintenance quartz countertop, we were able to create a beautiful marble-look without the hefty price-tag. Next, we got rid of the old tub (and awkward shower outlet), and moved the entire shower-area to the back wall. This created a far more practical layout for this bathroom, providing more space for the large new vanity and the open, walk-in shower our clients were looking for.

Northeast Portland is full of great old neighborhoods and houses bursting with character. The owners of this particular home had enjoyed their pink and blue bathroom’s quirky charm for years, but had finally outgrown its awkward layout and lack of functionality. The Goal: Create a fresh, bright look for this bathroom that is both functional and fits the style of the home. Step one was to establish the color scheme and style for our clients’ new bathroom. Bright whites and classic elements like marble, subway tile and penny-rounds helped establish a transitional style that didn’t feel “too modern” for the home. When it comes to creating a more functional space, storage is key. The original bathroom featured a pedestal sink with no practical storage options. We designed a custom-built vanity with plenty of storage and useable counter space. And by opting for a durable, low-maintenance quartz countertop, we were able to create a beautiful marble-look without the hefty price-tag. Next, we got rid of the old tub (and awkward shower outlet), and moved the entire shower-area to the back wall. This created a far more practical layout for this bathroom, providing more space for the large new vanity and the open, walk-in shower our clients were looking for.

Set in a quiet neighborhood and framed by mature trees, this residence presented a unique opportunity: to thoughtfully evolve a custom mid-century modern home into a space that supports the everyday rhythms of a growing family. With a deep respect for the home’s original architecture, Klopf Architecture reimagined the house to better meet the needs of its owners—introducing functional improvements while preserving the spirit and character of its mid-century roots. The clients approached Klopf Architecture with a clear vision: refresh their home while seamlessly integrating new programmatic elements. Key goals included clarifying and enhancing the entry sequence; connecting the detached garage to the main house with a practical yet architecturally intentional intervention; adding functional spaces such as a mudroom and laundry room; expanding and remodeling the primary suite’s bathroom and closet; and creating a more engaging outdoor space that capitalized on the site’s impressive views, featuring a fire pit and outdoor kitchen. As a couple with distinct yet complementary perspectives—one focused on modern functionality and technology, and the other dedicated to preserving the home’s architectural integrity—their collaboration with Klopf Architecture resulted in a solution that harmonized both ideals. Their shared commitment to improving the livability of their home led to a design dialogue rooted in balance. This dynamic partnership shaped the direction of the renovation, ensuring that every decision honored the spirit of the original home while aligning with the practical needs of their growing family. Designing within the constraints of the sloped site posed one of the project’s central challenges. The detached garage sat at a higher elevation than the main house, requiring a solution that ensured architectural and geometric compatibility between the two structures. Rather than create a purely utilitarian link, Klopf Architecture introduced an intentional connection that contributes to the overall architectural language. A notable pinch point in the plan—where differing geometries converged—was treated as a hinge point, turning a potentially awkward juncture into an architectural feature. This area now functions as both a transition and a moment of design interest that unifies the overall plan. The design also addressed the underutilized outdoor area, which was located in a shadowed portion of the site with geometrical limitations. A new connection to the rear deck was created in this same area, making the outdoor space more useful and inviting. Klopf Architecture introduced carefully positioned openings and spatial improvements that forged a strong visual and functional connection between indoor and outdoor spaces. The outdoor area now reads as a deliberate extension of the home, embracing natural light and emphasizing the dramatic views. Working through multiple design iterations, Klopf Architecture crafted a solution that preserved the architectural language of the original home while supporting the functional needs of modern life. The garage-to-house connection became more than a passage—it evolved into an architectural moment of transition. A new mudroom and laundry space enhanced convenience without compromising the clean lines of the design. The primary suite was expanded to create a private, serene retreat. The reimagined backyard, complete with fire pit and kitchen, now plays a vital role in the family’s daily routine and social life. Outcomes and Lasting Impact The result is a home that balances heritage with contemporary design, technical precision with design sensibility. The redesign not only met the clients’ initial goals but also exceeded expectations in its ability to seamlessly blend past and present, function and beauty, making the outdoor kitchen a favorite gathering place. Beyond aesthetics, the renovation has significantly improved daily life for the family. The newly integrated garage connection has streamlined routines, providing a seamless transition between arriving home, storing belongings, and entering the main living spaces. The expanded primary suite offers a retreat-like atmosphere, creating a private space to unwind at the end of the day. The redesigned outdoor areas have also become an extension of their lifestyle—whether it's casual family dinners around the fire pit, entertaining friends in the outdoor kitchen, or simply enjoying the view from the reimagined backyard. Through a thoughtful and strategic approach, the house has been successfully evolved into a home that remains true to its mid-century modern roots while enhancing livability, functionality, and the overall quality of life for the modern-day owners. Klopf Architecture Team: Geoffrey Campen, Fernanda Bernardes Architectural Interior Design: Klopf Architecture Structural Engineer: Base Design Inc. Contractor: Golden Snail Builders Photography: Mariko Reed Year Completed:2022

This is an example of a landscaping in Seattle.

Pro Dunk Silver basketball goal sits nicely in backyard of this California home. The Court size is a nice 19' by 22', perfect for practicing game winning free throws. This is a Pro Dunk Silver Basketball System that was purchased in February of 2013. It was installed on a 19 ft wide by a 22 ft deep playing area in Oakland, CA. Browse all of Stephen G's photos navigate to: http://www.produnkhoops.com/photos/albums/stephen-19x22-pro-dunk-silver-basketball-system-800/

Northeast Portland is full of great old neighborhoods and houses bursting with character. The owners of this particular home had enjoyed their pink and blue bathroom’s quirky charm for years, but had finally outgrown its awkward layout and lack of functionality. The Goal: Create a fresh, bright look for this bathroom that is both functional and fits the style of the home. Step one was to establish the color scheme and style for our clients’ new bathroom. Bright whites and classic elements like marble, subway tile and penny-rounds helped establish a transitional style that didn’t feel “too modern” for the home. When it comes to creating a more functional space, storage is key. The original bathroom featured a pedestal sink with no practical storage options. We designed a custom-built vanity with plenty of storage and useable counter space. And by opting for a durable, low-maintenance quartz countertop, we were able to create a beautiful marble-look without the hefty price-tag. Next, we got rid of the old tub (and awkward shower outlet), and moved the entire shower-area to the back wall. This created a far more practical layout for this bathroom, providing more space for the large new vanity and the open, walk-in shower our clients were looking for.