Spacecrafting
Example of a mid-sized trendy freestanding desk carpeted home office design in Minneapolis with gray walls

Empire Contracting Inc 707.884.9789 Photos By: Sea Ranch Images www.searanchimages.com 707.653.6866
1950s exterior home photo in San Francisco

Revisions Interior Design
Small trendy beige tile bathroom photo in Charlotte with a vessel sink and beige walls

Dark colors tend to recede, while lighter colors come forward. This creates an illusion that the kitchen is larger than it actually is. White quartz counters bring the two colors together. © Lassiter Photography

© Lassiter Photography
Mid-sized transitional u-shaped light wood floor eat-in kitchen photo in Charlotte with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, granite countertops, gray backsplash, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances and a peninsula

Prior to its complete transformation, the Carversville Farmhouse had a dark, cave-like feel with low ceilings, cramped spaces, and crumbling surfaces. And yet, there were elements of charm in the 1850s farmhouse that were worth saving. In addition, the property was under an agricultural easement that prevented modification of the building footprint. So, Re:Vision set to work with what ‘should’ be saved, and what ‘needed’ to be. Using Passive House building principles, continuous insulation was added to the building exterior which was then re-clad. Major moves on the interior included resetting floor locations to add head height, and removing an attic to make a vaulted ceiling. Wood from the floors and log cabin addition were re-purposed for architectural woodwork on the interior; stone walls were also salvaged for re-use. An existing fireplace was restored and made into a center point by creating circulation around it, and by featuring a previously hidden massive wood lintel. The resulting building evokes warmth in materials and character while remaining thoroughly modern in its openness, lightness, and energy efficiency. Photo Credit: Re:Vision Architecture

Prior to its complete transformation, the Carversville Farmhouse had a dark, cave-like feel with low ceilings, cramped spaces, and crumbling surfaces. And yet, there were elements of charm in the 1850s farmhouse that were worth saving. In addition, the property was under an agricultural easement that prevented modification of the building footprint. So, Re:Vision set to work with what ‘should’ be saved, and what ‘needed’ to be. Using Passive House building principles, continuous insulation was added to the building exterior which was then re-clad. Major moves on the interior included resetting floor locations to add head height, and removing an attic to make a vaulted ceiling. Wood from the floors and log cabin addition were re-purposed for architectural woodwork on the interior; stone walls were also salvaged for re-use. An existing fireplace was restored and made into a center point by creating circulation around it, and by featuring a previously hidden massive wood lintel. The resulting building evokes warmth in materials and character while remaining thoroughly modern in its openness, lightness, and energy efficiency. Photo Credit: Re:Vision Architecture

Prior to its complete transformation, the Carversville Farmhouse had a dark, cave-like feel with low ceilings, cramped spaces, and crumbling surfaces. And yet, there were elements of charm in the 1850s farmhouse that were worth saving. In addition, the property was under an agricultural easement that prevented modification of the building footprint. So, Re:Vision set to work with what ‘should’ be saved, and what ‘needed’ to be. Using Passive House building principles, continuous insulation was added to the building exterior which was then re-clad. Major moves on the interior included resetting floor locations to add head height, and removing an attic to make a vaulted ceiling. Wood from the floors and log cabin addition were re-purposed for architectural woodwork on the interior; stone walls were also salvaged for re-use. An existing fireplace was restored and made into a center point by creating circulation around it, and by featuring a previously hidden massive wood lintel. The resulting building evokes warmth in materials and character while remaining thoroughly modern in its openness, lightness, and energy efficiency. Photo Credit: Re:Vision Architecture

Nestled along the tranquil shores of Sunrise Avenue, this custom lake home, aptly named Sunrise, is a seamless blend of timeless craftsmanship and lakeside charm. Designed and built by Revision, a remodeling company by Stonewood with over four generations of experience, this thoughtfully reimagined residence captures the spirit of relaxed Minnesota living. A collaboration rooted in tradition and trust, Sunrise reflects our commitment to quality, character, and architectural integrity. The home’s exterior features classic Craftsman and coastal influences, with cedar shake siding, stone accents, and a welcoming front porch that anchors the home to its natural surroundings. Large windows and carefully placed outdoor spaces offer sweeping views of the water, enhancing the connection between indoor comfort and outdoor serenity. Inside, the design celebrates warmth and functionality. A sun-drenched kitchen and open living areas invite gathering and connection, while private bedrooms and quiet nooks provide space for retreat. Each detail from custom millwork to natural material selections has been curated to reflect the client's vision and the home’s lakeside setting. Built with care, precision, and a deep respect for heritage, Sunrise is a testament to enduring craftsmanship and the beauty of home. Remodeled by Revision Remodeling Company by Stonewood | Sunrise Avenue

Connie Maple
Bathroom - traditional bathroom idea in Austin

Example of a minimalist bathroom design in Austin

Prior to its complete transformation, the Carversville Farmhouse had a dark, cave-like feel with low ceilings, cramped spaces, and crumbling surfaces. And yet, there were elements of charm in the 1850s farmhouse that were worth saving. In addition, the property was under an agricultural easement that prevented modification of the building footprint. So, Re:Vision set to work with what ‘should’ be saved, and what ‘needed’ to be. Using Passive House building principles, continuous insulation was added to the building exterior which was then re-clad. Major moves on the interior included resetting floor locations to add head height, and removing an attic to make a vaulted ceiling. Wood from the floors and log cabin addition were re-purposed for architectural woodwork on the interior; stone walls were also salvaged for re-use. An existing fireplace was restored and made into a center point by creating circulation around it, and by featuring a previously hidden massive wood lintel. The resulting building evokes warmth in materials and character while remaining thoroughly modern in its openness, lightness, and energy efficiency. Photo Credit: Re:Vision Architecture

© Ascendant Imaging
Bathroom - large transitional master white tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile, beige floor, double-sink and wallpaper bathroom idea in Charlotte with furniture-like cabinets, green cabinets, a two-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink, quartz countertops, a hinged shower door, white countertops, a niche and a built-in vanity

Connie Maple
Example of a classic bathroom design in Austin

Example of a beach style bathroom design in Austin

© Lassiter Photography | **Any product tags listed as “related,” “similar,” or “sponsored” are done so by Houzz and are not the actual products specified. They have not been approved by, nor are they endorsed by ReVision Design/Remodeling.**

Spacecrafting
Inspiration for a mid-sized timeless l-shaped dark wood floor open concept kitchen remodel in Minneapolis with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, granite countertops, beige backsplash, matchstick tile backsplash, white appliances and an island

Spacecrafting
Laundry room - country laundry room idea in Minneapolis

© Deborah Scannell Photography
Mid-sized classic screened-in back porch idea in Charlotte with decking and a roof extension