Getting your homeowner's association board to approve your new custom garage doors can seem daunting. Dynamic Garage Door as a custom design and manufacturing firm has come across this situation quite frequently with a phenomenal success approval rate! In order to get approval for your custom garage door approval there are a few basic points you must understand. First off, your HOA is committed to preserving the neighborhood's curb appeal integrity by focusing on the impact your new custom garage doors might have on your house and the houses of your neighbors. It is important to understand that your curb appeal decisions will impact your home and neighborhood alike. Too many companies offer semi-custom wood doors without the true understanding of the client's need and the essence of their home's architectural style. The garage door design you choose needs to comply with neighborhood regulations while complement your home's architecture. At Dynamic Garage Door, our designers are well-rounded in the garage door industry and so we can suggest or develop designs that will reinforce the natural appearance of your home's style. If you can prove to your HOA that you've done your homework and that the garage door design you chose will complement not only your home but the neighborhood you'll be surprised when your proposal is marked with the approval stamp! This garage door is actually a single double-car door not two as it appears. The reason is that this garage used to have two separate doors with a post in the middle. The post in the middle made it difficult to use the garage on a daily basis so the post was removed to facilitate the use of the garage. The HOA wasn't too happy about the removal of the post as it was an essential part of the arches located right above the garage doors. You can clearly see how that would have been disruptive if the homeowner went with a regular wood door and not one custom designed and manufactured by Dynamic Garage Door. This garage door was specifically designed to address the HOA's concern about the center post removal and the effect it would have on the curb appeal of the home with the incomplete double arch look. So we addressed this by crafting the door with a false center post in the middle that was textured and painted the same color of the house to give off that illusion that the post is still there. Overall, it gives the home a complete finished appearance with two independent-looking doors and original post. The homeowner got the entire width of the opening to use at the push of a button so having a larger car won't be a problem anymore. The neighbors are all happy and no one seems to notice the center post is actually fake! Got an interesting garage door project you want our designers to review and price out for you? Give us a call at (855) 343-DOOR

A series of mirrored panels above the natural stone sink counters in the master bathroom open to form three-way mirrors centered on each sink and reveal medicine cabinet storage. Light fixtures mounted onto the mirror surface appear to float above the mirrored panels. A high band of horizontal glass block allows natural light to filter into the bathroom and shower without compromising privacy. The generous steam shower includes a rain dome, body sprays, and shampoo bottle recesses. A separate toilet room includes linen storage and maintains privacy for each user. An air tub is located out of camera view. Rift cut oak veneer cabinet fronts maintain continuity with the master bedroom. Hedrich Blessing Photography

Longview Farm Park is the remnant of a farm that may have been settled as early as the 1820s. The farm was divided several times and the house modified over the years. The city acquired the 30 acre property for use as a park in 2000. The park contains horse stables, tennis courts, picnic and playgrounds, a nature preserve, walking trails and a small fishing pond. It also retains the historic farm house whose structure contains a log cabin believed to be one of the oldest houses in the county. Powers Bowersox Associates, Inc. was retained to work with a committee represented by staff, elected officials, and citizens to renovate the house, and to design a new “community living room” connected to the historic farm house. The addition is a long low pavilion type structure that quietly compliments the historic house. It provides a multipurpose community room, catering kitchen, office space for the city’s parks and recreation department, a volunteer gardening club and other local not-for-profit groups, and maintenance storage. It is designed to permit the house and the addition to function separately, or combined as a single venue for community events. Award for Distinction, St. Louis AIA, 2009

Located on a heritage-lined street in Melbourne’s Williamstown, a young family were seeking a contemporary home with ample room to grow. Benni Trajcevski of Achieve Design Group answered their call, creating the epitome of modern living concealed behind a modest façade. To achieve the long wish list including large indoor and outdoor gathering spaces to entertain family and friends, separate adult and children living and sleeping zones, and a pool suitable for year-round use, Benni has maximised every inch of the block. Seamless transitional spaces link inside with out. This flow between the indoors and outdoors is a key feature of the home, achieved through generous open floor planning and glazing. For example, large hidden sliding doors allow the pool to be closed-off for use in winter; acrylic glass panels link the pool with the sunken lounge, which includes a fire pit for year-round comfort. The inclusion of a courtyard and voids throughout create separate useable zones while maintaining the feeling of spaciousness. Orientated to the north and surrounded with floor to ceiling windows to optimise natural light, the courtyard divides the formal lounge area with the informal living area, while the first floor is divided into four separate wings for privacy and functionality. The interiors are detailed with quality materials and finishes to achieve a sleek and sophisticated aesthetic. Contrasting materials in muted tones, including tiles, steel and lightweight timbers are featured throughout. Corian and a moss green wall are unexpected features.

Innovative Construction, Atlanta, Georgia, 2021 Regional CotY Award Winner, Residential Bath $75,001 to $100,000
Large minimalist master white tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile, gray floor and double-sink alcove bathtub photo in Atlanta with flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, an undermount sink, quartz countertops, a hinged shower door, gray countertops and a built-in vanity

2016 Best Kitchen Renovation $25-$50,000 We are pleased to announce our project has been awarded the 2016 Best Kitchen Renovation under $25,000 by the Home Builders Association of Metro Harrisburg! Kitchen designed by Tracy West, project installed by Robert Sykora, and photos by Elliot Quintin. Merry In Middletown In this kitchen, we removed a soffit and wall that separated the kitchen from the dinning room. We installed St. Martin Cabinetry in the Newhaven door style. The color is Simply White. We used Cambria Quartz in the color New Castle. The backsplash is Mohawk Porcelain Vintage Cleft color Carlsbad Beige 2x4 Mosaic. Elliot Quintin

Patio - mediterranean patio idea in Dallas

Located on a heritage-lined street in Melbourne’s Williamstown, a young family were seeking a contemporary home with ample room to grow. Benni Trajcevski of Achieve Design Group answered their call, creating the epitome of modern living concealed behind a modest façade. To achieve the long wish list including large indoor and outdoor gathering spaces to entertain family and friends, separate adult and children living and sleeping zones, and a pool suitable for year-round use, Benni has maximised every inch of the block. Seamless transitional spaces link inside with out. This flow between the indoors and outdoors is a key feature of the home, achieved through generous open floor planning and glazing. For example, large hidden sliding doors allow the pool to be closed-off for use in winter; acrylic glass panels link the pool with the sunken lounge, which includes a fire pit for year-round comfort. The inclusion of a courtyard and voids throughout create separate useable zones while maintaining the feeling of spaciousness. Orientated to the north and surrounded with floor to ceiling windows to optimise natural light, the courtyard divides the formal lounge area with the informal living area, while the first floor is divided into four separate wings for privacy and functionality. The interiors are detailed with quality materials and finishes to achieve a sleek and sophisticated aesthetic. Contrasting materials in muted tones, including tiles, steel and lightweight timbers are featured throughout. Corian and a moss green wall are unexpected features.

Located on a heritage-lined street in Melbourne’s Williamstown, a young family were seeking a contemporary home with ample room to grow. Benni Trajcevski of Achieve Design Group answered their call, creating the epitome of modern living concealed behind a modest façade. To achieve the long wish list including large indoor and outdoor gathering spaces to entertain family and friends, separate adult and children living and sleeping zones, and a pool suitable for year-round use, Benni has maximised every inch of the block. Seamless transitional spaces link inside with out. This flow between the indoors and outdoors is a key feature of the home, achieved through generous open floor planning and glazing. For example, large hidden sliding doors allow the pool to be closed-off for use in winter; acrylic glass panels link the pool with the sunken lounge, which includes a fire pit for year-round comfort. The inclusion of a courtyard and voids throughout create separate useable zones while maintaining the feeling of spaciousness. Orientated to the north and surrounded with floor to ceiling windows to optimise natural light, the courtyard divides the formal lounge area with the informal living area, while the first floor is divided into four separate wings for privacy and functionality. The interiors are detailed with quality materials and finishes to achieve a sleek and sophisticated aesthetic. Contrasting materials in muted tones, including tiles, steel and lightweight timbers are featured throughout. Corian and a moss green wall are unexpected features.

Comfortable living and dining space with beautiful wood ceiling beams, marble gas fireplace surround, and built-ins. Photo by Ashley Avila Photography

2013: Midtown is a boutique neighborhood just 5 miles from downtown Denver. This particular home plan is inspired by nature and brings light from the central courtyard to the entire floor plan. As you enter the home, a dedicated foyer provides a garden view and delightful entry. The simple great room is bathed in light, with a direct courtyard connection. In the flow-through kitchen, ample perimeter cabinets afford a wall of windows. The split landing enhances privacy and creates a journey to separate levels for guest and master suites. Architect: DTJ Design, inc. - www.dtjdesign.com/ Builder & Developer: Brookfield Homes - www.brookfieldrp.com Interior Designer: Linda Beutner Interior Designer - www.lindabeutnerinteriordesign.com/ Land Planner: Norris Design - www.norris-design.com

Vance Fox This bathroom was designed for the efficient sharing by two teenage boys. They each have their own vanity and the shower is a separate room providing privacy.

From the living room area, you can catch a glimpse of the entire space. The large panel slides close to separate the living area from the guest room/den when more privacy is needed. Photography by Tony Soluri

Living room - modern formal and open concept medium tone wood floor living room idea in New York with beige walls, a stone fireplace and no tv

Elegant home theater photo in Houston

Lake Barrington master bath remodel. Alex Claney Photography, LauraDesignCo.
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional master multicolored tile and glass tile porcelain tile freestanding bathtub remodel in Chicago with raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink and quartz countertops

Once again, Tyler Homes has put its distinctive touch on a familiar architectural design, this time a prairie home interpreted for the 21st century. The main level offers a central great room with 12-foot beamed ceiling and a study with sliding barn doors. In the kitchen, commercial grade appliances and a hidden walk-in pantry offer modern convenience. A master suite with luxurious amenities, including a walk-in shower and separate tub, offers a private retreat with separate access to the covered patio as well as the laundry room. On the second floor, you’ll find two bedrooms with a Jack-and-Jill bath; a third bedroom with private bath and loft access; and a raised loft with views of the back yard. The home’s walkout lower level continues the prairie styling but with the best features of contemporary living. A sunken family room with bar, a game room, and a fifth bedroom/exercise room provide plenty of space for relaxing and entertaining. Tyler Homes has even included a dog room with its own little entrance. Wood ceiling beams and unique architectural accents throughout the home enhance the prairie design

This beautiful bathroom was created by rearranging two similar sized rooms into one large bath with a separate toilet space. Kohler electronic shower valves operated from key pads add some cool technology to the bathroom space. Very cool cabinetry, hardware, grid glass shower glass and soothing spa colors make this an awesome retreat for the Owners of this Concord MA farmhouse.

2013: Midtown is a boutique neighborhood just 5 miles from downtown Denver. This particular home plan is inspired by nature and brings light from the central courtyard to the entire floor plan. As you enter the home, a dedicated foyer provides a garden view and delightful entry. The simple great room is bathed in light, with a direct courtyard connection. In the flow-through kitchen, ample perimeter cabinets afford a wall of windows. The split landing enhances privacy and creates a journey to separate levels for guest and master suites. Architect: DTJ Design, inc. - www.dtjdesign.com/ Builder & Developer: Brookfield Homes - www.brookfieldrp.com Interior Designer: Linda Beutner Interior Designer - www.lindabeutnerinteriordesign.com/ Land Planner: Norris Design - www.norris-design.com