SpaceCrafting Real Estate Photography
Inspiration for a large transitional l-shaped dark wood floor eat-in kitchen remodel in Minneapolis with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, marble countertops, beige backsplash, glass tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Fresh Look Design Real Estate Staged this million dollar property in 2013 and it sold in two weeks with multiple offers.
Laundry room - laundry room idea in Edmonton

Focus-Pocus
Inspiration for a transitional kitchen remodel in Chicago with a double-bowl sink

New York Times - real estate
Rustic exterior home idea in New York

Premium siding from Celect® Cellular Composite Siding by Royal® is made from recyclable, state-of-the-art cellular materials. Which means it faithfully reproduces the deep grain texture and solid heft of real wood. And every style is equally unaffected by mold, mildew, weather and the effects of time.

Eichler X-100 Kitchen: A Futuristic Vision of Function and Design The kitchen of the Eichler X-100 is not just a place to cook—it is a designed system, a forward-thinking experiment in how everyday living could be streamlined, modernized, and elevated through architecture. Envisioned by A. Quincy Jones and Frederick Emmons for Joseph Eichler, the space reflects a bold reimagining of the American kitchen in the mid-20th century. A Central Hub of the Home Positioned within the home’s central utility core, the kitchen is strategically located to connect all major living zones. Rather than being tucked away, it becomes a functional anchor, allowing for seamless interaction between cooking, dining, and gathering spaces. This layout reinforces Eichler’s philosophy: the kitchen is not separate—it’s part of everyday life. Innovation Built In What sets the X-100 kitchen apart is its integration of experimental, built-in features that were far ahead of their time. Highlights include: A sliding dining table with integrated electric burners, blending cooking and dining into one continuous experience Built-in appliances and systems, designed to reduce clutter and maximize efficiency Thoughtful ergonomic planning that simplifies daily routines These elements reflect a larger idea: that the home should work for you—not the other way around. Material as Modern Expression The kitchen showcases extensive use of laminate surfaces (Formica)—a material that, in the 1950s, symbolized innovation, durability, and modern living. Clean, smooth, and easy to maintain, these surfaces reinforce the home’s futuristic identity. Paired with steel structure and clean lines, the material palette creates a space that feels both industrial and approachable. Open, Light-Filled Design True to the X-100’s overall concept, the kitchen is fully integrated into the open-plan layout. Sightlines extend outward to living areas, glass walls, and even interior gardens, ensuring the space never feels enclosed. Natural light filters in from multiple directions, enhanced by skylights and reflective surfaces, giving the kitchen a bright, uplifting atmosphere throughout the day. A Prototype for Modern Living In many ways, the X-100 kitchen anticipated how we live today: Open-concept layouts Multi-functional islands and dining spaces Integrated appliances Clean, minimal design What feels standard now was radical in 1956. Where Design Meets Daily Life The kitchen of the Eichler X-100 is a perfect example of how architecture can elevate the everyday. It transforms routine into experience—where cooking, gathering, and living all happen within a single, beautifully orchestrated space. It’s not just a kitchen. It’s a glimpse into the future—designed decades ahead of its time.

Resolution: 4 Architecture
Inspiration for a scandinavian light wood floor powder room remodel in New York with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets and a one-piece toilet

New York Times - real estate
Inspiration for a rustic exterior home remodel in New York

Design ideas for a contemporary landscaping in San Francisco.

Dining room - scandinavian carpeted, beige floor and vaulted ceiling dining room idea in Seattle with white walls

This traditional rustic kitchen is the perfect place to enjoy time with the family or serve up a nice home meal.
Eat-in kitchen - large traditional l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen idea with a farmhouse sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, beige backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

Joshua James Dover
Huge mountain style backyard brick and custom-shaped infinity pool photo in Atlanta

Inspiration for a large coastal kids' gray tile and porcelain tile bathroom remodel in Orlando with shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, marble countertops, white walls, a vessel sink and gray countertops

Inspiration for a transitional built-in desk medium tone wood floor and brown floor craft room remodel in Toronto with pink walls and no fireplace

Mid-sized elegant wooden u-shaped metal railing staircase photo in Chicago with painted risers

Jon Huelskamp Landmark
Country medium tone wood floor bedroom photo in Chicago with white walls, a brick fireplace and no fireplace

Transitional white three-story flat roof photo in San Francisco

Charles Davis Smith, AIA
Small elegant powder room photo in Dallas with a vessel sink, dark wood cabinets and furniture-like cabinets

Durasupreme silverton panel door in cherry smoke stain finish, low gloss sheen used for the island, wet bar, and coffee area. Perimeter grey tone painted cabinets in a custom color match per client’s request was specified. Shadow storm granite and cambria whitney quartz were used in combination to set off the cabinet colors. The existing floors were refinished during the project in a neutral tone. The ceiling was detailed in a classic tongue and groove board in a white paint finish as well as the wainscot wall panels and window trim. Expert installation is always a must for projects that entail stack crowned molding as elaborate as this installation. When working in historical homes, or homes of age that have leveling issues, stacked crown molding can hide the fact the ceilings may not be parallel to the floor.