Replacing your old, difficult to open patio door with a new energy efficient Sunrise Patio door will reduce costly heating and cooling expenses for years to come.

Inspiration for a contemporary beige two-story flat roof remodel in Los Angeles

This project began as a tiny cramped turquoise pink tiled Master Bath. We completely removed all the walls and existing tile. Better efficiency was gained by using an adjoining linen closet. The guest bedroom closet that was luxuriously large was reduced enough to create an upstairs laundry. You can see that room through the door. Photographer Tom Kessler

Inspiration for a mid-sized traditional partial sun backyard retaining wall landscape in Salt Lake City.

The spiral water fall is also a biological filter. A layer of small stones fills the spiral almost to the top and as water passes over the stones, beneficial bacteria remove nutrients reducing algae blooms. Roger Foley Photography, All Rights Reserved

Joe Kwon Photography
Large transitional ceramic tile and gray floor seated home bar photo in Chicago with dark wood cabinets, granite countertops and recessed-panel cabinets

Our designer has achieved a stylish look by combining dark cabinets and light-colored marbles.

Tom has created a wonderful area off the back of his house... "Enjoy my very clever way to reduce concrete costs while enjoying a full 3 point arc playing area! Here’s your pitch = the money saved allows your future customers to upgrade their model!!! I looked at every option out there before deciding on Pro Dunk. Your product is top notch! Your quality is unsurpassed… Friendly, knowledgeable, & trustworthy customer service. Excellent delivery process. Easy and very clear do-it-yourself." This is a Pro Dunk Platinum Basketball System that was purchased in March of 2012. It was installed on a 46 ft wide by a 30 ft deep playing area in Rogers, MN. Browse all of Tom B's photos navigate to: http://www.produnkhoops.com/photos/albums/tom-46x30-pro-dunk-platinum-basketball-system-83/

Mid-sized trendy l-shaped dark wood floor and brown floor enclosed kitchen photo with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, stone slab backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

A good first step toward efficiency is to Reduce—so we designed a house “just big enough.” To do that we needed to make every square inch count—hence the floor plan layout and extensive use of built-ins for storage, bookshelves, etc. ERIC HAUSMAN PHOTOGRAPHY

When trying to reduce build costs and building footprint/ size, spaces must work harder and serve multiple roles. Here, the powder room meets the laundry room, which the owner calls their LAUNDRATORY. When trying to save space, you come up with creative solutions. New home build, Smith Mountain Lake, Franklin County, Virginia. Designer Builder Timber Ridge Craftsmen, Inc. Photographer Tom Cerul

This single family home sits on a tight, sloped site. Within a modest budget, the goal was to provide direct access to grade at both the front and back of the house. The solution is a multi-split-level home with unconventional relationships between floor levels. Between the entrance level and the lower level of the family room, the kitchen and dining room are located on an interstitial level. Within the stair space “floats” a small bathroom. The generous stair is celebrated with a back-painted red glass wall which treats users to changing refractive ambient light throughout the house. Black brick, grey-tinted glass and mirrors contribute to the reasonably compact massing of the home. A cantilevered upper volume shades south facing windows and the home’s limited material palette meant a more efficient construction process. Cautious landscaping retains water run-off on the sloping site and home offices reduce the client’s use of their vehicle. The house achieves its vision within a modest footprint and with a design restraint that will ensure it becomes a long-lasting asset in the community. Photo by Tom Arban

This single family home sits on a tight, sloped site. Within a modest budget, the goal was to provide direct access to grade at both the front and back of the house. The solution is a multi-split-level home with unconventional relationships between floor levels. Between the entrance level and the lower level of the family room, the kitchen and dining room are located on an interstitial level. Within the stair space “floats” a small bathroom. The generous stair is celebrated with a back-painted red glass wall which treats users to changing refractive ambient light throughout the house. Black brick, grey-tinted glass and mirrors contribute to the reasonably compact massing of the home. A cantilevered upper volume shades south facing windows and the home’s limited material palette meant a more efficient construction process. Cautious landscaping retains water run-off on the sloping site and home offices reduce the client’s use of their vehicle. The house achieves its vision within a modest footprint and with a design restraint that will ensure it becomes a long-lasting asset in the community. Photo by Tom Arban

Living room - industrial medium tone wood floor living room idea in Montreal with black walls and a tv stand

Inspiration for a mid-sized modern backyard rectangular and tile pool fountain remodel in Los Angeles with a pergola

This single family home sits on a tight, sloped site. Within a modest budget, the goal was to provide direct access to grade at both the front and back of the house. The solution is a multi-split-level home with unconventional relationships between floor levels. Between the entrance level and the lower level of the family room, the kitchen and dining room are located on an interstitial level. Within the stair space “floats” a small bathroom. The generous stair is celebrated with a back-painted red glass wall which treats users to changing refractive ambient light throughout the house. Black brick, grey-tinted glass and mirrors contribute to the reasonably compact massing of the home. A cantilevered upper volume shades south facing windows and the home’s limited material palette meant a more efficient construction process. Cautious landscaping retains water run-off on the sloping site and home offices reduce the client’s use of their vehicle. The house achieves its vision within a modest footprint and with a design restraint that will ensure it becomes a long-lasting asset in the community. Photo by Tom Arban

This single family home sits on a tight, sloped site. Within a modest budget, the goal was to provide direct access to grade at both the front and back of the house. The solution is a multi-split-level home with unconventional relationships between floor levels. Between the entrance level and the lower level of the family room, the kitchen and dining room are located on an interstitial level. Within the stair space “floats” a small bathroom. The generous stair is celebrated with a back-painted red glass wall which treats users to changing refractive ambient light throughout the house. Black brick, grey-tinted glass and mirrors contribute to the reasonably compact massing of the home. A cantilevered upper volume shades south facing windows and the home’s limited material palette meant a more efficient construction process. Cautious landscaping retains water run-off on the sloping site and home offices reduce the client’s use of their vehicle. The house achieves its vision within a modest footprint and with a design restraint that will ensure it becomes a long-lasting asset in the community. Photo by Tom Arban

This photo was taken from inside the chapel, looking towards the new master bedroom doorway. The old entrance was located right between the two highback chairs in the hallway. We struggled with just how to finish the opening around the bedroom door because we wanted to highlight the very unusual wall finish in the chapel. Architect Martina Lorey came up with the brilliant solution of reducing the door jamb to half its width, then creating a bullnose effect in the plaster that would wrap around the door opening. It was difficult to match the existing finish, but it was a fantastic addition to the project...the proverbial "icing on the cake" if you will. This photo was taken prior to installation of the new step up into the doorway. Crew: Richard Solis, Josh Johnson, Dez Arnold and Tom Ruth. Photo by ProBilt Construction LLC.

Great room - transitional medium tone wood floor, brown floor and wood ceiling great room idea in Charleston with white walls