Search results for "Reduce migration" in Home Design Ideas

Life is brought back to the historic C&O Canal.
In 2010, a blizzard devastated the 60-year-old Mulberry trees lining the historic Tow Path of the C&O Canal in Georgetown. D. A. Dunlevy was brought in to repair the damage and restore the beauty of this popular site. The challenge of finding a native species of tree that was also mature enough to have considerable height was met through a collaboration with the property owner and the National Park Service. Locally-sourced river birch, standing 30-40 feet tall, were brought in and planted, providing a fast return to the stately stretch of trail. A custom water feature and specialty plantings were also installed in the courtyard to add a peaceful place for taking in the views.

Our Cabinet Shop uses premium pre catalyzed lacquer that is custom tinted for all of our cabinetry work. This allows us to bring any of your big dreams to life with little to no barriers. This cabinet door features a false horizontal split that meets both the desired form and function.
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On the top three floors, BIC Construction and BIC Custom Homes created 15 fully custom condos. These Haymarket condos quickly sold out, bringing new residents to bustling downtown Lincoln, NE. The condos each carry a unique design and historical character that captures the original essence of the Raymond Brothers building. Additionally, BIC created a 2,000 SF rooftop terrace for residents to enjoy the sweeping views and Nebraska sunsets.

Brand new exterior gives Jersey Shore home a modern look! Built by Baine Contracting and photographed by Osprey Perspectives.
Example of a large beach style beige three-story wood gable roof design in New York with a shingle roof
Example of a large beach style beige three-story wood gable roof design in New York with a shingle roof

Jason Allender Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized timeless two-story brick exterior home remodel in Indianapolis
Inspiration for a mid-sized timeless two-story brick exterior home remodel in Indianapolis

The flagstone and mondo grass walk curving past elephant ear and new beds toward the lawn.

The wider door detail reveals how the dark frame divides the glazing into measured rectangular sections around the long vertical pull. Its narrow profiles allow the low tan seating, blue-gray throw, and bright window beyond to remain visually connected to the adjoining space. Pale wood flooring at the bottom of the view extends that continuity across the threshold. Daylight and reflections animate the glass, while the wrapped handle introduces a darker, more tactile line close to the viewer. The combination has a clear contemporary character, balancing an architectural boundary with an open view. The lounge would remain part of the apartment’s visual life even when seen through the glazed panels.
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