Open House This Sunday 4/11/21 in Fishersville! Your brand new, three-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom home awaits you in Windward Pointe! If you have been waiting for the perfect home for your family, this one is it! Your new kitchen features a large island with a built-in breakfast bar, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, and hardwood floors. Warm yourself on cold days by the fireplace in the living room. There are many windows in this home, too, allowing the natural light to accent the home's beautiful construction. Enjoy the warmer weather on your screened-in back porch. The laundry room has plenty of cabinet space and a sink for easy clean-up. There is a bonus room just off the master suite, which would be perfect for a home office or nursery. Speaking of your new master suite, it features a walk-in closet and a master bath with a jetted tub, a stall shower, and his and her sinks! Follow the gorgeous staircase to the second floor, where you'll find a loft/rec room area, two more bedrooms, a second full bath, and an unfinished bonus room! Plus, there's plenty of space for your vehicles in your new two-car garage! This home is a must-see in person! Lucky for you, Ashley is hosting an open house this Sunday, April 11, 2021, at this stunning home! Visit her at 197 Windsor Drive, Fishersville, VA 22939, from 1 to 4 PM. This home is available with a builder's warranty for one year and qualifies for our easy owner financing program. Ashley has all the details! If you prefer to schedule a private tour or have any questions before the open house, contact her at 540-280-3385. We are an equal housing opportunity and warmly welcome realtors!

With its exotic colors and dynamic medallion pattern, Casablanca invokes the romantic vistas of historic Moroccan landscapes. A durable loop carpet made in 12 colorways of Antron® Legacy nylon, Casablanca creates legendary beauty for your home. Casablanca is also available in our Area Rug Standards Program.

The clients called me on the recommendation from a neighbor of mine who had met them at a conference and learned of their need for an architect. They contacted me and after meeting to discuss their project they invited me to visit their site, not far from White Salmon in Washington State. Initially, the couple discussed building a ‘Weekend’ retreat on their 20± acres of land. Their site was in the foothills of a range of mountains that offered views of both Mt. Adams to the North and Mt. Hood to the South. They wanted to develop a place that was ‘cabin-like’ but with a degree of refinement to it and take advantage of the primary views to the north, south and west. They also wanted to have a strong connection to their immediate outdoors. Before long my clients came to the conclusion that they no longer perceived this as simply a weekend retreat but were now interested in making this their primary residence. With this new focus we concentrated on keeping the refined cabin approach but needed to add some additional functions and square feet to the original program. They wanted to downsize from their current 3,500± SF city residence to a more modest 2,000 – 2,500 SF space. They desired a singular open Living, Dining and Kitchen area but needed to have a separate room for their television and upright piano. They were empty nesters and wanted only two bedrooms and decided that they would have two ‘Master’ bedrooms, one on the lower floor and the other on the upper floor (they planned to build additional ‘Guest’ cabins to accommodate others in the near future). The original scheme for the weekend retreat was only one floor with the second bedroom tucked away on the north side of the house next to the breezeway opposite of the carport. Another consideration that we had to resolve was that the particular location that was deemed the best building site had diametrically opposed advantages and disadvantages. The views and primary solar orientations were also the source of the prevailing winds, out of the Southwest. The resolve was to provide a semi-circular low-profile earth berm on the south/southwest side of the structure to serve as a wind-foil directing the strongest breezes up and over the structure. Because our selected site was in a saddle of land that then sloped off to the south/southwest the combination of the earth berm and the sloping hill would effectively created a ‘nestled’ form allowing the winds rushing up the hillside to shoot over most of the house. This allowed me to keep the favorable orientation to both the views and sun without being completely compromised by the winds.

Originally built in 1972, these eight interlocked residential units and the accompanying House Master’s Residence won an AIA award for their unique spatial complexity, balancing standard units of construction with volumetric interplay, all while bringing natural light into living spaces. However, nearly 40 years later These 1970’s era, interlocked faculty housing units won an AIA award when first completed. They were unique in spatial complexity, By early 2,000’s they were showing signs of age, and had become outdated on many levels. Working with project management for the Faculty of Arts & Sciences, we prepared one prototype design to bring the buildings into the 21st century. New insulated skylights, standing seam metal siding, cedar decks and trellises, exchanging black roofs for well insulated white roofs, were all part of a larger planning program to renovate all nine units. The prototype was implemented in 2012, to great approval and result. In 2013 a few more units were done. In 2014 the “House Masters” unit was done, with the remaining four units planned for future budgets. Sustainable features include re-use of most materials on site, (former siding was able to become sheathing below metal panels), implementing the Stretch Energy Code for insulation, and putting new white roof membranes in place. Using FSC certified wood for decks and trellises, and using Rheinzink siding, a “200 year material” according to the manufacturer. After nearly 40 years, Ronald Gourley’s AIA award winning Faculty Housing (1972) was beginning to show its age – plywood siding was delaminating, wooden decks splintering, and custom windows failing. Therefore, the opportunity to reinvent a piece of Mid-Century Modernism presented itself when two of the building’s eight alternating rooftop designs were to be rebuilt as prototypes for the remainder of the structure. The strength of the original design was its rectilinear and symmetrical arrangement of internal and external spaces, but the difference between the two had become blurred over the decades. New zinc siding, mahogany decking, and stainless steel railings accentuate the defining elements and more clearly articulate the living spaces, breathing new life into the building and reinvigorating the surrounding campus. Furthermore, the renovation also provided a chance to bring the structure up to modern energy standards and help meet Harvard’s lofty environmental goals. Insulation within the ceilings was more than tripled, white TPO roofing reduces the heat island effect, construction waste was minimized by recasting the siding as sheathing, and materials were selected not only for aesthetics, but for their longevity and ability to be recycled as well. Harvard’s energy standards brought an uncharacteristic level of environmental care to this building. Roof structures are triple insulated, allowing separating interior from exterior in the most thermally efficient manner. North facing triple insulated skylights and white TPO roofing reduces the heat gain, but allows natural light to pour in. Materials were selected not only for aesthetics, but for their longevity. Zinc, for example, is made of 100% recycled material, and has duration of 200 years. Uncharacteristic levels of environmental care were common on this project.

A gorgeous, high quality, custom home with incredible attention to detail. Energy Star rated & Arlington's Green Choice program. Features a gourmet kitchen with top of the line finishes, two mud rooms, screened porch, and MBR balcony. All of the bedrooms have an attached bathroom. This home has four finished levels and a gorgeous, continuous handrail. Opt'l home theater & elevator rough-in. This home is minutes from DC, and mere blocks away from Yorktown High School.

From concept to completion, the ideas and renderings for this addition began over a year ago with our new 3D space planner. Construction did not begin until 6 months later after every detail was designed in the program from the exact placement of the windows to the furniture layout. And now it's finally complete!

Images were created and rendered in Autodesk Revit Architecture Design Program Currently a work in progress from an Interior design standpoint.
Example of a trendy formal and open concept light wood floor living room design in Orlando with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a wood fireplace surround

A gorgeous, high quality, custom home with incredible attention to detail. Energy Star rated & Arlington's Green Choice program. Features a gourmet kitchen with top of the line finishes, two mud rooms, screened porch, and MBR balcony. All of the bedrooms have an attached bathroom. This home has four finished levels and a gorgeous, continuous handrail. Opt'l home theater & elevator rough-in. This home is minutes from DC, and mere blocks away from Yorktown High School.

The Maryland owner's purchased the home as a second home, the property had been in the beach rental program prior. The goal was to update while keeping the existing pine. Finishes were selected to compliment the wood and to bring the outdoors in working with lighter tones and texture.

A gorgeous, high quality, custom home with incredible attention to detail. Energy Star rated & Arlington's Green Choice program. Features a gourmet kitchen with top of the line finishes, two mud rooms, screened porch, and MBR balcony. All of the bedrooms have an attached bathroom. This home has four finished levels and a gorgeous, continuous handrail. Opt'l home theater & elevator rough-in. This home is minutes from DC, and mere blocks away from Yorktown High School.

This home is designed for a modern, European feel with a large entertainment area and discrete living areas for their young family and extended stay visitors. The program was organized into two bars of accommodation, linked by the kitchen node. Large, movable windows on the interior faces frame selective views of the landscape, while facilitating natural light into all parts of the house and easy movement out.

Originally built in 1972, these eight interlocked residential units and the accompanying House Master’s Residence won an AIA award for their unique spatial complexity, balancing standard units of construction with volumetric interplay, all while bringing natural light into living spaces. However, nearly 40 years later These 1970’s era, interlocked faculty housing units won an AIA award when first completed. They were unique in spatial complexity, By early 2,000’s they were showing signs of age, and had become outdated on many levels. Working with project management for the Faculty of Arts & Sciences, we prepared one prototype design to bring the buildings into the 21st century. New insulated skylights, standing seam metal siding, cedar decks and trellises, exchanging black roofs for well insulated white roofs, were all part of a larger planning program to renovate all nine units. The prototype was implemented in 2012, to great approval and result. In 2013 a few more units were done. In 2014 the “House Masters” unit was done, with the remaining four units planned for future budgets. Sustainable features include re-use of most materials on site, (former siding was able to become sheathing below metal panels), implementing the Stretch Energy Code for insulation, and putting new white roof membranes in place. Using FSC certified wood for decks and trellises, and using Rheinzink siding, a “200 year material” according to the manufacturer. After nearly 40 years, Ronald Gourley’s AIA award winning Faculty Housing (1972) was beginning to show its age – plywood siding was delaminating, wooden decks splintering, and custom windows failing. Therefore, the opportunity to reinvent a piece of Mid-Century Modernism presented itself when two of the building’s eight alternating rooftop designs were to be rebuilt as prototypes for the remainder of the structure. The strength of the original design was its rectilinear and symmetrical arrangement of internal and external spaces, but the difference between the two had become blurred over the decades. New zinc siding, mahogany decking, and stainless steel railings accentuate the defining elements and more clearly articulate the living spaces, breathing new life into the building and reinvigorating the surrounding campus. Furthermore, the renovation also provided a chance to bring the structure up to modern energy standards and help meet Harvard’s lofty environmental goals. Insulation within the ceilings was more than tripled, white TPO roofing reduces the heat island effect, construction waste was minimized by recasting the siding as sheathing, and materials were selected not only for aesthetics, but for their longevity and ability to be recycled as well. Harvard’s energy standards brought an uncharacteristic level of environmental care to this building. Roof structures are triple insulated, allowing separating interior from exterior in the most thermally efficient manner. North facing triple insulated skylights and white TPO roofing reduces the heat gain, but allows natural light to pour in. Materials were selected not only for aesthetics, but for their longevity. Zinc, for example, is made of 100% recycled material, and has duration of 200 years. Uncharacteristic levels of environmental care were common on this project.

Images were created and rendered in Autodesk Revit Architecture Design Program
Living room - traditional living room idea in Other with a standard fireplace and a wood fireplace surround

Originally built in 1972, these eight interlocked residential units and the accompanying House Master’s Residence won an AIA award for their unique spatial complexity, balancing standard units of construction with volumetric interplay, all while bringing natural light into living spaces. However, nearly 40 years later These 1970’s era, interlocked faculty housing units won an AIA award when first completed. They were unique in spatial complexity, By early 2,000’s they were showing signs of age, and had become outdated on many levels. Working with project management for the Faculty of Arts & Sciences, we prepared one prototype design to bring the buildings into the 21st century. New insulated skylights, standing seam metal siding, cedar decks and trellises, exchanging black roofs for well insulated white roofs, were all part of a larger planning program to renovate all nine units. The prototype was implemented in 2012, to great approval and result. In 2013 a few more units were done. In 2014 the “House Masters” unit was done, with the remaining four units planned for future budgets. Sustainable features include re-use of most materials on site, (former siding was able to become sheathing below metal panels), implementing the Stretch Energy Code for insulation, and putting new white roof membranes in place. Using FSC certified wood for decks and trellises, and using Rheinzink siding, a “200 year material” according to the manufacturer. After nearly 40 years, Ronald Gourley’s AIA award winning Faculty Housing (1972) was beginning to show its age – plywood siding was delaminating, wooden decks splintering, and custom windows failing. Therefore, the opportunity to reinvent a piece of Mid-Century Modernism presented itself when two of the building’s eight alternating rooftop designs were to be rebuilt as prototypes for the remainder of the structure. The strength of the original design was its rectilinear and symmetrical arrangement of internal and external spaces, but the difference between the two had become blurred over the decades. New zinc siding, mahogany decking, and stainless steel railings accentuate the defining elements and more clearly articulate the living spaces, breathing new life into the building and reinvigorating the surrounding campus. Furthermore, the renovation also provided a chance to bring the structure up to modern energy standards and help meet Harvard’s lofty environmental goals. Insulation within the ceilings was more than tripled, white TPO roofing reduces the heat island effect, construction waste was minimized by recasting the siding as sheathing, and materials were selected not only for aesthetics, but for their longevity and ability to be recycled as well. Harvard’s energy standards brought an uncharacteristic level of environmental care to this building. Roof structures are triple insulated, allowing separating interior from exterior in the most thermally efficient manner. North facing triple insulated skylights and white TPO roofing reduces the heat gain, but allows natural light to pour in. Materials were selected not only for aesthetics, but for their longevity. Zinc, for example, is made of 100% recycled material, and has duration of 200 years. Uncharacteristic levels of environmental care were common on this project.

With client's treasures collected overseas we blended new custom made furniture around a Turkish hand knotted rug. Objects and artwork were carefully programmed and placed throughout the home. ÉtalonFurniture™️

Timeless materials such as soft green tiles, wood cabinetry, warm brass fixtures and black accents were combined with modern functionality to create a calm and spa -like retreat in this main bathroom renovation.

This modern farmhouse, designed by Robert Luchetti Associates, features hardwood trim harvested from the site, exposed fir beams, and soaring ceilings flooded in natural light. This energy efficient home conserves water, utilizes non-toxic, renewable materials, and harnesses solar energy. A beautiful example of sustainable living, this home achieved a Bronze certification in the North Carolina HealthyBuilt Homes Program.

Quick ship and in stock. We deliver products that relate to our clients interests and needs. We serve all of our client areas with speed and accuracy. New program implemented Spring 2022 allows delivery and install within 21 days!!

Open House This Sunday 4/11/21 in Fishersville! Your brand new, three-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom home awaits you in Windward Pointe! If you have been waiting for the perfect home for your family, this one is it! Your new kitchen features a large island with a built-in breakfast bar, stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, and hardwood floors. Warm yourself on cold days by the fireplace in the living room. There are many windows in this home, too, allowing the natural light to accent the home's beautiful construction. Enjoy the warmer weather on your screened-in back porch. The laundry room has plenty of cabinet space and a sink for easy clean-up. There is a bonus room just off the master suite, which would be perfect for a home office or nursery. Speaking of your new master suite, it features a walk-in closet and a master bath with a jetted tub, a stall shower, and his and her sinks! Follow the gorgeous staircase to the second floor, where you'll find a loft/rec room area, two more bedrooms, a second full bath, and an unfinished bonus room! Plus, there's plenty of space for your vehicles in your new two-car garage! This home is a must-see in person! Lucky for you, Ashley is hosting an open house this Sunday, April 11, 2021, at this stunning home! Visit her at 197 Windsor Drive, Fishersville, VA 22939, from 1 to 4 PM. This home is available with a builder's warranty for one year and qualifies for our easy owner financing program. Ashley has all the details! If you prefer to schedule a private tour or have any questions before the open house, contact her at 540-280-3385. We are an equal housing opportunity and warmly welcome realtors!