Search results for "Revisit" in Home Design Ideas

Inspired by the surrounding landscape, the Craftsman/Prairie style is one of the few truly American architectural styles. It was developed around the turn of the century by a group of Midwestern architects and continues to be among the most comfortable of all American-designed architecture more than a century later, one of the main reasons it continues to attract architects and homeowners today. Oxbridge builds on that solid reputation, drawing from Craftsman/Prairie and classic Farmhouse styles. Its handsome Shingle-clad exterior includes interesting pitched rooflines, alternating rows of cedar shake siding, stone accents in the foundation and chimney and distinctive decorative brackets. Repeating triple windows add interest to the exterior while keeping interior spaces open and bright. Inside, the floor plan is equally impressive. Columns on the porch and a custom entry door with sidelights and decorative glass leads into a spacious 2,900-square-foot main floor, including a 19 by 24-foot living room with a period-inspired built-ins and a natural fireplace. While inspired by the past, the home lives for the present, with open rooms and plenty of storage throughout. Also included is a 27-foot-wide family-style kitchen with a large island and eat-in dining and a nearby dining room with a beadboard ceiling that leads out onto a relaxing 240-square-foot screen porch that takes full advantage of the nearby outdoors and a private 16 by 20-foot master suite with a sloped ceiling and relaxing personal sitting area. The first floor also includes a large walk-in closet, a home management area and pantry to help you stay organized and a first-floor laundry area. Upstairs, another 1,500 square feet awaits, with a built-ins and a window seat at the top of the stairs that nod to the home’s historic inspiration. Opt for three family bedrooms or use one of the three as a yoga room; the upper level also includes attic access, which offers another 500 square feet, perfect for crafts or a playroom. More space awaits in the lower level, where another 1,500 square feet (and an additional 1,000) include a recreation/family room with nine-foot ceilings, a wine cellar and home office.
Photographer: Jeff Garland

Entry Stair Photo.
"Business in the Front, Party in the Back"
This project provided Mark with the opportunity to revisit a project from the first year of his practice. Our clients were the third owners since Mark first worked on this house in 1987. The original project had consisted of a small addition to the rear of an existing single-story (over garage) house. The new owners wanted to completely remodel the house and add two floors. In addition they wanted it to be MODERN. This was a perfect fit for where the firm had evolved to over the years, but the neighbors weren't having it. The neighbors were very organized and didn’t like the idea of a large modern structure in what was a mostly traditional block. We were able to work with the neighbors to agree to a design that was Craftsman on the front and modern on the interior and rear. Because of this dichotomy, we sometimes refer to this as the "Mullet House". We were able to minimize the apparent height of the facade by hiding the top floor behind a dormered roof. Unique features of this house include a stunning roof deck with glass guardrails, a custom stair with a zigzag edge and a guardrail composed of vertical stainless steel tubes and an asymmetrical fireplace composition.
Photo by Michael David Rose

There's something special about revisiting a project years later and making it even better! This patio cover, originally built in 2015, got a stunning upgrade after a tree fall led to the home's reconstruction. While opening up the patio ceiling to access the home's MEP lines, we seized the opportunity to enhance every detail.
✨ Fresh Features & Upgrades:
✔ Stained ceiling upgrade – Replacing the original white beadboard for a richer, elevated look
✔ Smoker-friendly screened wing – Complete with a 30" directional fan to keep the smoke out
✔ Enhanced lighting & new fixtures – A brighter, more refined space and additional electrical for future use
✔ Outdoor kitchen transformation – Swapping out the old gas grill for a Blackstone & salamander oven
✔ New walls, doors & screens – Bringing comfort and style together
✔Smokeless Fireplace Addition For the ultimate outdoor retreat, we incorporated a smokeless fireplace, perfect for cozy evenings without the hassle of lingering smoke.
What started as a repair turned into a complete reimagining of the space—and the result is something truly exceptional! What do you think of the transformation? ?
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There's something special about revisiting a project years later and making it even better! This patio cover, originally built in 2015, got a stunning upgrade after a tree fall led to the home's reconstruction. While opening up the patio ceiling to access the home's MEP lines, we seized the opportunity to enhance every detail.
✨ Fresh Features & Upgrades:
✔ Stained ceiling upgrade – Replacing the original white beadboard for a richer, elevated look
✔ Smoker-friendly screened wing – Complete with a 30" directional fan to keep the smoke out
✔ Enhanced lighting & new fixtures – A brighter, more refined space and additional electrical for future use
✔ Outdoor kitchen transformation – Swapping out the old gas grill for a Blackstone & salamander oven
✔ New walls, doors & screens – Bringing comfort and style together
✔Smokeless Fireplace Addition For the ultimate outdoor retreat, we incorporated a smokeless fireplace, perfect for cozy evenings without the hassle of lingering smoke.
What started as a repair turned into a complete reimagining of the space—and the result is something truly exceptional! What do you think of the transformation? ?

W H EARLE PHOTOGRAPHY
Family room - small modern enclosed medium tone wood floor family room idea in Phoenix with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a wall-mounted tv
Family room - small modern enclosed medium tone wood floor family room idea in Phoenix with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Revisit Christmas past with nostalgic style that offers a fresh look for the season.
Mid-sized transitional medium tone wood floor enclosed dining room photo in Charlotte with gray walls and no fireplace
Mid-sized transitional medium tone wood floor enclosed dining room photo in Charlotte with gray walls and no fireplace

Living Room Fireplace Photo.
"Business in the Front, Party in the Back" This project provided Mark with the opportunity to revisit a project from the first year of his practice. Our clients were the third owners since Mark first worked on this house in 1987. The original project had consisted of a small addition to the rear of an existing single-story (over garage) house. The new owners wanted to completely remodel the house and add two floors. In addition they wanted it to be MODERN. This was a perfect fit for where the firm had evolved to over the years, but the neighbors weren't having it. The neighbors were very organized and didn’t like the idea of a large modern structure in what was a mostly traditional block. We were able to work with the neighbors to agree to a design that was Craftsman on the front and modern on the interior and rear. Because of this dichotomy, we sometimes refer to this as the "Mullet House". We were able to minimize the apparent height of the facade by hiding the top floor behind a dormered roof. Unique features of this house include a stunning roof deck with glass guardrails, a custom stair with a zigzag edge and a guardrail composed of vertical stainless steel tubes and an asymmetrical fireplace composition.
Photo by Michael David Rose

"SOTTOSOPRA is a fresh, joyful revisitation of the table with the high-low mechanism, featuring an ash base with a curved end.
This multifunctional table can be set to seven different height positions simply by pressing the release button and guiding it with one hand, thus transforming it from a coffee table to a dining table for eight people, thanks to the butterfly opening mechanism.
SOTTOSOPRA is the perfect companion for contemporary living.
Calligaris: Italian Smart Design since 1923
What does ""smart"" mean for us?
Smart is harmony between technique and aesthetics, between reason and emotion, because each Calligaris piece encloses the know-how of our experienced designers and our creativity applied to contemporary living."

Front Facade Photo.
"Business in the Front, Party in the Back"
This project provided Mark with the opportunity to revisit a project from the first year of his practice. Our clients were the third owners since Mark first worked on this house in 1987. The original project had consisted of a small addition to the rear of an existing single-story (over garage) house. The new owners wanted to completely remodel the house and add two floors. In addition they wanted it to be MODERN. This was a perfect fit for where the firm had evolved to over the years, but the neighbors weren't having it. The neighbors were very organized and didn’t like the idea of a large modern structure in what was a mostly traditional block. We were able to work with the neighbors to agree to a design that was Craftsman on the front and modern on the interior and rear. Because of this dichotomy, we sometimes refer to this as the "Mullet House". We were able to minimize the apparent height of the facade by hiding the top floor behind a dormered roof. Unique features of this house include a stunning roof deck with glass guardrails, a custom stair with a zigzag edge and a guardrail composed of vertical stainless steel tubes and an asymmetrical fireplace composition.Photo by Thomas Kuoh

Front Facade Photo.
"Business in the Front, Party in the Back"
This project provided Mark with the opportunity to revisit a project from the first year of his practice. Our clients were the third owners since Mark first worked on this house in 1987. The original project had consisted of a small addition to the rear of an existing single-story (over garage) house. The new owners wanted to completely remodel the house and add two floors. In addition they wanted it to be MODERN. This was a perfect fit for where the firm had evolved to over the years, but the neighbors weren't having it. The neighbors were very organized and didn’t like the idea of a large modern structure in what was a mostly traditional block. We were able to work with the neighbors to agree to a design that was Craftsman on the front and modern on the interior and rear. Because of this dichotomy, we sometimes refer to this as the "Mullet House". We were able to minimize the apparent height of the facade by hiding the top floor behind a dormered roof. Unique features of this house include a stunning roof deck with glass guardrails, a custom stair with a zigzag edge and a guardrail composed of vertical stainless steel tubes and an asymmetrical fireplace composition.Photo my Thomas Kuoh

Cavit Design originally did the Blue Peaks Apartments in 2001 when they were first built. We were asked to revisit the interiors for an update in 2011, ten years later. These apartments are in an alpine ski and trecking resort in the lower South Island of New Zealand and in this beautiful location these apartments have quite intense and regular use. Due to the quality and design of the furniture originally provided we merely needed to replace the sofa, coffee table and television cabinet and could reuse all of the other original furniture, including this rattan armchair which we merely restained and reupholstered. A great example that buying good design and good quality for hospitality does pay off. These items will get 20 years use - in a hotel - and still look good.
If you are involved in hospitality please contact us as we would love help you to achieve the same longevity of interior design for your property.
Photos provided by Blue Peaks Apartments for promotional purposes.

Butler Developments worked as a general contractor on this two story custom home in Pinetop, AZ. Coordinating project managers for design and multiple specialists we built the home from start to finish to the owner's specifications.
The exterior design consists of a combination of masonry on the lower level and shingle siding on the second level. The modern rustic look matches the natural materials and colors used in the support beams, the brick driveway, natural wood doors and shutters, and abundant trees on the lot.
Here we revisit the entry. At this point in the project, we stained the upper beams to brighten the home while matching the darker color of the eaves. With more sunlight, you can see how the different materials blend together in a natural way.
Note the decorative and functional rain chain at the end of the gutter. The chain adds a unique look to the home while removing water from the roof and allowing underground dispersal without annoying puddles.

Revisit Christmas past with nostalgic style that offers a fresh look for the season.
Mid-sized transitional formal and enclosed medium tone wood floor living room photo in Charlotte with gray walls, a standard fireplace, a concrete fireplace and no tv
Mid-sized transitional formal and enclosed medium tone wood floor living room photo in Charlotte with gray walls, a standard fireplace, a concrete fireplace and no tv
Lauren Colton
Inspiration for a mid-sized 1950s medium tone wood floor and brown floor great room remodel in Seattle with white walls, a standard fireplace and a brick fireplace
Inspiration for a mid-sized 1950s medium tone wood floor and brown floor great room remodel in Seattle with white walls, a standard fireplace and a brick fireplace

This view of the kitchen catches a glimpse of the dining room, and shows a pocket doorway into the adjacent game room. The hutch creates an informal divider between the kitchen and the dining space. All of these elements, from the circular island, to the chandelier over the dining table, including the doorway, and the dining table with chairs, were designed and built in our shop. Each demonstrates the capabilities and vision of a custom designer, well versed in the arts of the cabinetmaker. The creation of a custom kitchen is more than a limited concern with cabinet boxes and their layout around four walls. Great custom work flows seamlessly through adjoining areas of a home.
A knowledgeable appreciation of design traditions allows reinterpretation, and entices our creativity in new directions. Revisiting our design heritage honors those who passed before us, but need not involve slavishly retreading their paths.
Primary wood species are sycamore and shedua.
Charles Renee Macintosh was a wonderful architect who brought to homes objects and features which enriched our perspectives and our daily living. We draw upon his work for inspiration for the those few who truly appreciate the design sensitivity of this great architect. Jaeger & Ernst cabinetmakers seek custom work: call 434-973-7018, www.JaegerAndErnst.com Project # 6425.2 Photographer: Phillip Beaurline

Andrew Zecchini
Large elegant blue two-story wood house exterior photo with a shingle roof
Large elegant blue two-story wood house exterior photo with a shingle roof

Roof Deck Photo.
"Business in the Front, Party in the Back"
This project provided Mark with the opportunity to revisit a project from the first year of his practice. Our clients were the third owners since Mark first worked on this house in 1987. The original project had consisted of a small addition to the rear of an existing single-story (over garage) house. The new owners wanted to completely remodel the house and add two floors. In addition they wanted it to be MODERN. This was a perfect fit for where the firm had evolved to over the years, but the neighbors weren't having it. The neighbors were very organized and didn’t like the idea of a large modern structure in what was a mostly traditional block. We were able to work with the neighbors to agree to a design that was Craftsman on the front and modern on the interior and rear. Because of this dichotomy, we sometimes refer to this as the "Mullet House". We were able to minimize the apparent height of the facade by hiding the top floor behind a dormered roof. Unique features of this house include a stunning roof deck with glass guardrails, a custom stair with a zigzag edge and a guardrail composed of vertical stainless steel tubes and an asymmetrical fireplace composition.
Photo by Michael David Rose

Large cottage black two-story mixed siding exterior home photo in San Francisco

Our Terra Bianca quartzite is the star of this kitchen. We love the beachy feel and the soothing, flowing movement. It has a couple different colors, but they are neutrals that will work with almost any color palette!
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