Inspiration for a craftsman patio remodel in San Francisco

These custom drapes have beautiful banding fabric with a blue and cream oversized pattern. The cream main fabric contrasts beautifully against the warm gray walls of this dining room.

5' Napa Wall stone wall, anchored with 6' Stone columns and a typical automated metal gate
Photo of a mid-sized craftsman full sun front yard stone driveway in San Francisco.

Living room - shabby-chic style living room idea in Los Angeles

Contemporary backyard. White stucco wall retains slope. Ceramic tile flows from inside out. Concrete steppers and mexican beach pebbles keep it clean and contemporary. Benches to be installed at the firepit and dining area. More photos to come as plants grow in and furniture arrives.

Staircase - mid-sized modern metal spiral open staircase idea in Houston

Trendy home design photo in Los Angeles

Example of a minimalist home design design in Sacramento

Staircase - transitional staircase idea in Orange County

Modern home with board form concrete
Mid-sized contemporary gray two-story concrete flat roof idea in Denver

Inspiration for a modern light wood floor hallway remodel in Sacramento with white walls

photo by KRUSHgraphics
Example of a mid-sized mountain style metal straight staircase design in New York

Foundation Design
Design ideas for a contemporary landscaping in Los Angeles.

Inspiration for a victorian dining room remodel in Nashville

Julian Hodges - Featured Project of the Month by Truitt & White This month featured project brings you beautifully crafted gates and entryways from local craftsman Julian Hodges. For over 35 years, Mr. Hodges has been designing and crafting custom wooden gates in Berkeley and the greater Bay Area. His projects mainly feature old growth, vertical grained redwood or western red cedar which is air or kiln dried. The gates are fully mortised and tenoned (male / female joints) and a very powerful epoxy is used to glue the parts together. Wherever a floating panel rides in a dado, drainage is provided in the form of several holes that are out of sight that allow any rain water to be ushered out at the bottom of the gate enabling the gate to dry itself rather than staying damp which otherwise could lead to long term decomposition of the wood. Adding to the unique feel of each gate, Julian creates his own custom hardware from heavy gauge steel, which also provides a pleasing solid sound as it operates. All gates are then finished in a penetrating oil seal which optimizes the longevity and good appearance of the gates. For more information on Julian Hodges' work, visit www.julianhodges.com.

Brooklyn Calloway, Jenna Zapata, and Laurie Endsley Photography
Example of a classic home design design in Dallas