This project consisted of the redevelopment of an existing site in Hope Ranch to include a new residence and accessory structures.
Living room photo in Santa Barbara

15,000 acre redevelopment. Laureate Park, Lake Nona. Concept design and color palette. Designer: Robin Wilson, CLEAN DESIGN HOME
Tropical exterior home idea in Orlando

In collaboration with the Lawrenceville Corporation, Rothschild Doyno, and The Urban Redevelopment Authority, EcoCraft Homes is helping to redefine the image of affordable urban housing. Working through a newly defined mechanism called the “Community Land Trust” program Lawrenceville Corporation is pioneering a new standard for community development and affordable home ownership. Phase one of the CLT development consists of 6 new and one renovation unit that are built with materials that are equal to, or often times of a higher quality than the market rate homes that Lawrenceville has become known for. In addition, every CLT home has been designed to seamlessly integrate into existing historical fabric of Upper Lawrenceville by respecting and implementing design elements from contextual neighborhood patterns. The CLT design team’s radically different approach to sustainability, resiliency, and energy efficiency will ensure the affordability of these homes remain intact for generations, challenging the idea that affordability should equate to compromises in the quality of living.

Mid-sized transitional master gray floor bathroom photo in Other with a two-piece toilet, white walls and a pedestal sink

Sunroom - large transitional sunroom idea in Other with a standard ceiling

Reflected sunset brings more color to a strong, modern design.
Large trendy house exterior photo in St Louis

Our clients wanted to re-develop their old basement into a more functional space that was bright, open, and modern. This was the result. A large L-shaped open space was created with a unique wet bar under the stairs. A bedroom was refreshed with paint and new ceiling, and a beautiful new railing installed where we removed the wall coming down into the basement. Also, the largely un-workable bathroom layout was completely re-done into a bright, beautiful, and functional room.

Andrew Bramasco
Inspiration for a contemporary landscaping in Los Angeles.

Property Re-Developed by American Coastal Properties.
Example of a classic dining room design in San Diego

66 Summer Street is a residential high-rise in the heart of Stamford, CT. Trinity Financial is the team behind the 15 story development, part of Stamford’s Park Square West redevelopment initiative.

The scope of this project includes the complete redevelopment of a parcel destroyed in the Tea Fire.
Dining room photo in Santa Barbara

66 Summer Street is a residential high-rise in the heart of Stamford, CT. Trinity Financial is the team behind the 15 story development, part of Stamford’s Park Square West redevelopment initiative.

Property Re-Developed by American Coastal Properties.
Photo of a traditional landscaping in San Diego.

Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional master gray floor bathroom remodel in Other with a two-piece toilet, white walls and a pedestal sink

Trendy laundry room photo in Calgary

Angela Kearney, Minglewood, LLC - Softening the edges for home renovations and new construction requiring Planning Board permitting in Weston.
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern drought-tolerant and partial sun stone lawn edging in Boston for summer.

Complete penthouse redevelopment ranging from new layout with considerable structural changes, through to new finishes, cabinetry, electrical & plumbing, lighting and decoration. Comprehensive project supplied by Casa Alta Design Photos by MCA studio

Built in the early 1950s, this small urban townhouse is located in North Old Town Alexandria in an area currently undergoing major redevelopment. The neighborhood is popular with, and affordable for, young people and families, and very convenient to Washington, DC. In its heyday, the townhouse touted a stately brick exterior, plaster walls, tongue and groove wood flooring and beautiful wooden staircase. Sixty years later, however, the homeowners were faced with crumbling masonry, sagging floors, a double layer of wallpaper over the plaster walls, a crumbling staircase, a dysfunctional kitchen and small, dark second floor rooms. Additionally, the basement had a low ceiling, moldy and cinder block walls, no plumbing and a large boiler taking up most of the space. The homeowners’ goal was to restore the exterior’s historic look while creating an interior up-to-date for the 21st Century. To turn their vision into reality, they turned to Michael Nash Design, Build & Homes. Design Solutions To maintain the townhome’s historic exterior, the Michael Nash team carefully removed, salvaged, restored and reused existing brick masonry. Matching fascia boards and windows were combined with existing windows to complete the exterior renovation. All interior walls were gutted and reframed. New electrical work, new insulation and new drywall were installed. Much of the home’s original trim was salvaged and reused, as was a piece of art glass, all to keep a bit of the past in the renovation. The sagging subfloors were fixed, new hard wood floors were installed and a new staircase and railing were designed in a style similar to the original. The solid wall between the kitchen and the dining room was removed, plumbing was relocated for a new sink location and the kitchen got expanded with an island into the dining room. Closet and plumbing stacks were relocated to allow a new space for fridge. Stainless steel appliances, granite countertops and custom cabinetry highlight the new modern kitchen. The plan called for redesigning the three bedrooms on the second floor to allow a larger bathroom, walk-in closet and wider hallways. In addition to new roofing, a large skylight was installed to allow natural light into the bathroom and the upper hallway. The basement was totally revamped. New plumbing was put in place for a full bathroom, laundry room and a den. New e-grass window was installed in the basement to bring this basement up to current building codes. This homeowners love the neighborhood and now their home gives them the opportunity to stay in the same location.