The contemporary 2-story Santa Cruse house plan features 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths and a 3 car garage. Also, other amenities include an elevator, island kitchen with pantry and study. ***Note: Photos and video may reflect changes made to original house plan design***

This Contemporary Living Room has an open floor plan with vaulted ceilings and a Juliet Balcony with Iron Railings to overlook the room.
Tuscan open concept living room photo in Dallas with beige walls, a standard fireplace and no tv

Trendy open concept living room photo in Santa Barbara with white walls

Richard Leo Johnson
Inspiration for a rustic screened-in porch remodel in Atlanta

Praised for its visually appealing, modern yet comfortable design, this Scottsdale residence took home the gold in the 2014 Design Awards from Professional Builder magazine. Built by Calvis Wyant Luxury Homes, the 5,877-square-foot residence features an open floor plan that includes Western Window Systems’ multi-slide pocket doors to allow for optimal inside-to-outside flow. Tropical influences such as covered patios, a pool, and reflecting ponds give the home a lush, resort-style feel.

Eat-in kitchen - large country exposed beam eat-in kitchen idea in Baltimore with an undermount sink, white cabinets, stainless steel appliances and an island

Example of a tuscan enclosed carpeted home theater design in Miami with brown walls and a projector screen

Inspiration for a country u-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor kitchen remodel in Seattle with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

This unique 1 story Coastal house plan features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 half baths and 2 side entry garages. The 1 car garage is 370sf and the 2 car garage is 538sf. ***Note: Photos may reflect changes made to original house plan design***

Advance Cabinetry MI-
Example of a mountain style walk-out dark wood floor and brown floor home bar design with beige walls, a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

Situated on the west slope of Mt. Baker Ridge, this remodel takes a contemporary view on traditional elements to maximize space, lightness and spectacular views of downtown Seattle and Puget Sound. We were approached by Vertical Construction Group to help a client bring their 1906 craftsman into the 21st century. The original home had many redeeming qualities that were unfortunately compromised by an early 2000’s renovation. This left the new homeowners with awkward and unusable spaces. After studying numerous space plans and roofline modifications, we were able to create quality interior and exterior spaces that reflected our client’s needs and design sensibilities. The resulting master suite, living space, roof deck(s) and re-invented kitchen are great examples of a successful collaboration between homeowner and design and build teams.

Peter Vanderwarker
Great room - mid-sized 1960s open concept light wood floor and brown floor great room idea in Boston with white walls, no tv, a two-sided fireplace and a concrete fireplace

The challenge with this project was to transform a very traditional house into something more modern and suited to the lifestyle of a young couple just starting a new family. We achieved this by lightening the overall color palette with soft grays and neutrals. Then we replaced the traditional dark colored wood and tile flooring with lighter wide plank hardwood and stone floors. Next we redesigned the kitchen into a more workable open plan and used top of the line professional level appliances and light pigmented oil stained oak cabinetry. Finally we painted the heavily carved stained wood moldings and library and den cabinetry with a fresh coat of soft pale light reflecting gloss paint. Photographer: James Koch

Kitchen pantry - large cottage kitchen pantry idea in Baltimore with an undermount sink, white cabinets, stainless steel appliances and an island

Large contemporary beige two-story glass house exterior idea in Los Angeles

Located on farmland in McLean, Virginia, the American Farmhouse balances the expected comforts of a new home with the bucolic beauty of an old farmhouse. The final site plan still has evidence showing parallel courses of the barn’s destiny. The house mass is broken and lowered so that the home can remain secondary to the monolithic barn structure. Earthy and elemental materials are selected for the home that reference the barn without directly mimicking it. Wooden members found inside the barn and from other barns bridge ceilings and are used in floors along with rustic slate adding to a sense of simplicity to the farmhouse design. The age and patina of the barn is reflected in the house’s textural use of board and batten and field stone layered similar to stone foundations. The original development plan was to demolish the existing barn and construct three suburban homes. Part of an endangered breed, as one of the few remaining barns in the area, it was originally viewed as a challenge in a luxury home construction with several difficulties posed to the impending project: it would be expensive to renovate, vulnerable to demolition, and threatened by urban sprawl. However, instead of trying to alter or destroy the barn, the structure was fully embraced into the traditional architecture project as a centerpiece and was used as the inspiration for the home. The new house was sited parallel to the barn so that views to the barn gable were accessible.

Example of a large classic open concept and formal medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room design with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Ryan Ozubko
Example of a mid-sized transitional gender-neutral medium tone wood floor walk-in closet design in San Francisco with open cabinets and white cabinets

Located on farmland in McLean, Virginia, the American Farmhouse balances the expected comforts of a new home with the bucolic beauty of an old farmhouse. The final site plan still has evidence showing parallel courses of the barn’s destiny. The house mass is broken and lowered so that the home can remain secondary to the monolithic barn structure. Earthy and elemental materials are selected for the home that reference the barn without directly mimicking it. Wooden members found inside the barn and from other barns bridge ceilings and are used in floors along with rustic slate adding to a sense of simplicity to the farmhouse design. The age and patina of the barn is reflected in the house’s textural use of board and batten and field stone layered similar to stone foundations. The original development plan was to demolish the existing barn and construct three suburban homes. Part of an endangered breed, as one of the few remaining barns in the area, it was originally viewed as a challenge in a luxury home construction with several difficulties posed to the impending project: it would be expensive to renovate, vulnerable to demolition, and threatened by urban sprawl. However, instead of trying to alter or destroy the barn, the structure was fully embraced into the traditional architecture project as a centerpiece and was used as the inspiration for the home. The new house was sited parallel to the barn so that views to the barn gable were accessible.