Photo credit: Stelly Productions

Cypress Point with Light Buff mortar

Ursula Griffen
Photo of a rustic landscaping in Dunedin.

The freestanding design has arms that slide independently to accommodate all bikes. Soft rubber cradles won't damage frame's finish.
Mid-sized urban attached two-car home design photo in Denver

Replaced deck boards with two tone trex composite decking using a hidden fastener clip system
Example of a large classic backyard deck design in DC Metro with no cover

Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Philadelphia.

Home design - modern home design idea in Los Angeles

Set in a lovely traditional style with a wood-like appearance, the aluminum Hampton Hills railing comes worry free of wood rot and ongoing paint upkeep. This handsome railing also features 1” flat caps on 3” square posts, 1” square pickets, a 2½”-wide top rail, a 2” x 1” channel bottom rail, and an aliphatic urethane coating.

A close- up of the sandstone- colored concrete with raised (exposed) pea gravel aggregate, and saw- cut expansion joints... the mark of good work here is consistency (no patches missing stones- not raised and no stones easily breaking loose!

Design ideas for a tropical landscaping in Hawaii.

Gaelin Walsh
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in New York.

Example of a trendy patio design in Miami

This Denver Area home in Parker had failing composite wood siding. The homeowner elected to update the style and look of the siding by installing alternating exposures lap siding, a beautiful contemporary design. We used James Hardie HardiePlank fiber cement siding and trim, and painted with Sherwin-Williams Duration paint. The results were stunning and the homeowner was thrilled. Wouldn't it be great to love where you live, and get excited every time you pulled up to your house?

Composite Deck with Trex Transcend Spiced Rum and Screened-in Porch. Built by Decksouth.
Example of a large trendy backyard outdoor kitchen deck design in Atlanta with a roof extension

Christopher Gilcrest
This is an example of a southwestern landscaping in Los Angeles.

While the homeowners' choice to build their new ultra-insulated passive house on an urban infill lot made sense on many levels, it also led to some major challenges. A massive basalt outcrop dominated the site, resulting in the lot remaining vacant for decades as the neighborhood grew around it. The architect sited the home on top of the outcrop with retaining walls around the home to create a flat plane to build on. Even pushing the limits this way resulted in limited outdoor space, but the intimate courtyard areas provide make the most of what's available. The natural basalt retaining walls create a sheer drop along one side of the house, so decorative metal screens alternate with vertical continuations of the basalt wall.

Inspiration for a timeless porch remodel in Burlington