The backyard had persistent drainage issues, so Betz resolved the problem by adjusting the levels and slopes on all new surfaces. Another challenge was the overgrown hedge and shrubs which used up valuable space. They were removed from across the back and a portion of one side, then replaced with new fencing.

Functional and design kitchens With 3.1, copatlife continues its march into the creation of definite relations between function and form, derived from a culture of industrial design. It uses elements and materials able to create an idea of kitchen space suited for its lifestyle, where design and technology give to the project security and contemporary solutions. copatlife designs solutions and forms in order to help to live this space as unique and special. A continuous research to find formal and aesthetic solutions capable of resolving and characterizing. Contents and forms to interpret at best the multiple needs of our daily lives.

Problem solved!...The pantry doors could only be opened to 90 degrees due to the wall behind it and the shelves could therefore not be rolled completely out with the spice racks in their way. So to resolve the problem...the spice racks were given piano hinges along the left sides so that they could swing out of the way to allow the shelves to roll out...

The owners’ requirement for a feeling of separation between the kitchen and adjacent living areas was resolved by creating an east/west-facing island within a galley-shaped kitchen. The rear of the island forms the perfect place for friends to gather, allowing the owners to comfortably engage with guests while in the kitchen. Photographer: Tony Gatman

This pool’s infinity edge was poorly designed and did not function properly. Betz resolved this by improving the water recirculation and installing a properly functioning auto leveller to maintain a constant level along the spill wall. Infinity pools require special knowledge and techniques to ensure they work properly.

A close-up detail highlighting flat-panel cabinetry with a continuous integrated aluminum reveal, where alignment and proportion become the primary design language. Crisp white panels, consistent shadow lines, and exacting tolerances create a calm, architectural composition that allows adjacent art and materials to breathe. This moment reflects Maverick Design’s disciplined approach to minimalist modern interiors, where details are resolved quietly and deliberately.

Our clients came to us with specific remodeling goals: to create a more functional mid-century home with an updated and larger kitchen, to resolve the public circulation through their master bedroom, have a unified feel versus a house with multiple additions, and expanded views of the lovely Huron River, which is right outside their backyard. Our solutions focused on creating a new circulation system that reconnects the entire floor plan into a cohesive whole, and reinforces the connection to the outdoor courtyards.

This Hibiscus Island living room in Miami Beach was designed around the client’s lifestyle, architecture, and waterfront setting. The space combines custom furnishings, a biophilic feature wall, decorative lighting selections, layered textures, and warm contemporary details to create a refined living room that feels personal, comfortable, and fully resolved.

The walled terrace overlooks the backyard. The challenge of this site was to design functional living spaces while resolving a series of problems. Two entry courts offer suitable welcomes to the home: a formal granite court that is approached from above as one descends down a once blind driveway, and a more utilitarian play court off the garage. The rear yard, once disconnected from the house, is terraced and suitable for entertaining. A granite stair descends from the terrace to a new expanded lower lawn. A custom fire pit sits off the upper terrace and provides a more intimate gathering space.

Inspiration for a farmhouse l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor kitchen remodel in Minneapolis with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, blue cabinets, white backsplash, white appliances, no island and gray countertops

Our clients came to us with specific remodeling goals: to create a more functional mid-century home with an updated and larger kitchen, to resolve the public circulation through their master bedroom, have a unified feel versus a house with multiple additions, and expanded views of the lovely Huron River, which is right outside their backyard. Our solutions focused on creating a new circulation system that reconnects the entire floor plan into a cohesive whole, and reinforces the connection to the outdoor courtyards.

stone pier with bluestone cap. The challenge of this site was to design functional living spaces while resolving a series of problems. Two entry courts offer suitable welcomes to the home: a formal granite court that is approached from above as one descends down a once blind driveway, and a more utilitarian play court off the garage. The rear yard, once disconnected from the house, is terraced and suitable for entertaining. A granite stair descends from the terrace to a new expanded lower lawn. A custom fire pit sits off the upper terrace and provides a more intimate gathering space.

The walled terrace overlooks the backyard. The challenge of this site was to design functional living spaces while resolving a series of problems. Two entry courts offer suitable welcomes to the home: a formal granite court that is approached from above as one descends down a once blind driveway, and a more utilitarian play court off the garage. The rear yard, once disconnected from the house, is terraced and suitable for entertaining. A granite stair descends from the terrace to a new expanded lower lawn. A custom fire pit sits off the upper terrace and provides a more intimate gathering space.

The updated façade still carries the original Spirit of Texas Bank signage, marking the building’s transition while showcasing its renewed exterior identity. With leaks resolved and a modern roofing system in place, the bank now presents a clean, uniform finish with long-term performance built in. Its improved appearance and durability reflect the expectations that property owners can only achieve with trusted roofers in Bryan. Yes, Schulte Roofing can handle high-visibility commercial upgrades.

Our clients came to us with specific remodeling goals: to create a more functional mid-century home with an updated and larger kitchen, to resolve the public circulation through their master bedroom, have a unified feel versus a house with multiple additions, and expanded views of the lovely Huron River, which is right outside their backyard. Our solutions focused on creating a new circulation system that reconnects the entire floor plan into a cohesive whole, and reinforces the connection to the outdoor courtyards.

Danish bathroom photo in Los Angeles

A flowering Kousa Dogwood frames a view of the front door. The challenge of this site was to design functional living spaces while resolving a series of problems. Two entry courts offer suitable welcomes to the home: a formal granite court that is approached from above as one descends down a once blind driveway, and a more utilitarian play court off the garage. The rear yard, once disconnected from the house, is terraced and suitable for entertaining. A granite stair descends from the terrace to a new expanded lower lawn. A custom fire pit sits off the upper terrace and provides a more intimate gathering space.

A highly resolved small bathroom where material alignment and careful planning achieve a sense of ease in a compact footprint. Thassos marble walls and an Azul Macauba mosaic base create continuity and definition, while a custom vanity introduces subtle patterning that complements the mosaic. The existing plumbing layout was thoughtfully retained to preserve efficiency and budget without compromising design intent. Why we often leave plumbing in place: https://homehouseinteriors.com/new-york-apartment-renovation-plumbing/

Our clients came to us with specific remodeling goals: to create a more functional mid-century home with an updated and larger kitchen, to resolve the public circulation through their master bedroom, have a unified feel versus a house with multiple additions, and expanded views of the lovely Huron River, which is right outside their backyard. Our solutions focused on creating a new circulation system that reconnects the entire floor plan into a cohesive whole, and reinforces the connection to the outdoor courtyards.