Inspiration for a mid-sized 1960s galley porcelain tile, gray floor and shiplap ceiling eat-in kitchen remodel in San Francisco with a drop-in sink, flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

Photo: Rikki Snyder © 2015 Houzz
Example of a country dark wood floor bathroom design in New York with an undermount sink, dark wood cabinets, multicolored walls and raised-panel cabinets

Brian Vanden Brink
Example of a mountain style home design design in Boston

This home is dedicated to the idea that beauty can be found in the artistic expression of hand-made processes. The project included rigorous material research and close partnership with local craftspeople in order to realize the final architecture. The timeless quality of this collaboration is most visible in the ribbon stair and the raked stucco walls on the exterior facade. Working hand in hand with local artisans, layers of wood and plaster were stapled, raked, sanded, bent, and laminated in order to realize the curve of the stair and the precise lines of the facade. In contrast to the manipulation of materials, a garden courtyard and spa add an intimate experience of nature within the heart of the home. The concealed space is a case study in contrast from the lush vegetation against the stark steel, to the shallow hot plunge and six-foot deep cold plunge. The result is a home that elevates the integrity of local craft and the refreshment of nature’s touch to augment a lifestyle dedicated to health, artistry, and authenticity.

Kids' room - transitional boy light wood floor and beige floor kids' room idea in San Francisco with gray walls

Inspiration for a mid-sized craftsman formal and open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room remodel in San Diego with beige walls, no fireplace and no tv

This home is dedicated to the idea that beauty can be found in the artistic expression of hand-made processes. The project included rigorous material research and close partnership with local craftspeople in order to realize the final architecture. The timeless quality of this collaboration is most visible in the ribbon stair and the raked stucco walls on the exterior facade. Working hand in hand with local artisans, layers of wood and plaster were stapled, raked, sanded, bent, and laminated in order to realize the curve of the stair and the precise lines of the facade. In contrast to the manipulation of materials, a garden courtyard and spa add an intimate experience of nature within the heart of the home. The concealed space is a case study in contrast from the lush vegetation against the stark steel, to the shallow hot plunge and six-foot deep cold plunge. The result is a home that elevates the integrity of local craft and the refreshment of nature’s touch to augment a lifestyle dedicated to health, artistry, and authenticity.

Bathroom photo in Atlanta

Rob Yagid, Fine Homebuilding Magazine
Patio - country patio idea in Other

Mariko Reed Architectural Photography
Dining room - 1960s dining room idea in San Francisco

East and South Wall - after
Mid-sized transitional enclosed medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room photo in Portland Maine with green walls, a music area, no fireplace and no tv

Grasses planted behind the stone seat wall help to reinforce the curved design of the wall. Westhauser Photography
Design ideas for a mid-sized southwestern backyard concrete paver landscaping in Milwaukee with a fire pit.

Three hand-cut glass art elements from art series "Realize" float within CNC-cutouts in solid glass surround. This client wanted custom art elements to bring some organic shapes into the geometric kitchen design.

The design process was a collaborative effort with Moscowitz, a talented graphic designer, and owner of Studio laPlancha, initially toying with modern ideas before settling on a blend of traditional and contemporary aesthetics. Collaborators on the project were Architects Pier, Fine Associates, Clay Benjamin Smook of Smook Architecture & Urban Design, and Builder Rockwood Custom Building. The resulting shingled garage mirrors the couple's original 1930s bungalow, maintaining harmony with the existing home while introducing modern elements that cater to their lifestyle needs. As for Moscowitz’s art studio, the design reflects a more contemporary approach with a natural wood envelope, black metal roofing, and matching aluminum clad bifold glass doors.

Hope we made your dreams come true!
Inspiration for a kitchen remodel in Miami

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