Home offices today do not require huge desks-- a small desk and a laptop is the new home office. The tall cornice hides a transom window. The other side of the wall has a window with no transom. The cornice fools you into thinking the windows are the same size.

After 20 years of living in this 1913 craftsman-style home in Northeast Portland, the homeowners decided it was time to remodel their basement. They knew that they wanted to increase the living space in their home to accommodate for changes in their lifestyle, and the basement was the best place to add that much-needed space. To get the most use out of the basement’s new design, our design team worked with the homeowners to identify their needs and plan the space accordingly. The new design consisted of a TV/media space, a home office, a gym area, and a hobby workshop. Originally, the floor of the basement consisted of dirt on one side and broken concrete on the other. Because of this, the basement floor would need to be replaced. The homeowners used the space as a laundry and utility room, so they previously constructed a staircase leading down to the basement. Unfortunately, the staircase was not to code and also needed to be replaced. Additionally, the home was at risk of seismic damage due to its age. Homes built in the early 20th century often do not meet structural requirements when it comes to earthquake codes. For this reason, the homeowners also decided to do a seismic retrofit to ensure that their home was earthquake-proof.

This is a rosewood credenza made in Denmark. Features a cabinet with a single shelf and a sliding door and 4 drawers on the left side. The top drawer has the original green baize. It is in excellent vintage condition with only minor signs of use. The top finish is two tone where possibly a hutch use to sit. The hutch is no longer a part of this credenza. Please see photo's. Dimensions: L x D x H 56 1/2 x 17" x 27" Brought to you by RetroPassion21. We are Atlanta's fastest growing exclusively authentic mid-century furniture sellers. SHIPPING Shipping to mainland continental USA will be freight on a pallet to curbside. We also use Greyhound Package Express to a Greyhound station near you for smaller items. Please send your zip code for a quote. White glove service (movers place the items inside your house) is also available at additional cost. We can also ship to Canada: Please send postal code for a quote.

After 20 years of living in this 1913 craftsman-style home in Northeast Portland, the homeowners decided it was time to remodel their basement. They knew that they wanted to increase the living space in their home to accommodate for changes in their lifestyle, and the basement was the best place to add that much-needed space. To get the most use out of the basement’s new design, our design team worked with the homeowners to identify their needs and plan the space accordingly. The new design consisted of a TV/media space, a home office, a gym area, and a hobby workshop. Originally, the floor of the basement consisted of dirt on one side and broken concrete on the other. Because of this, the basement floor would need to be replaced. The homeowners used the space as a laundry and utility room, so they previously constructed a staircase leading down to the basement. Unfortunately, the staircase was not to code and also needed to be replaced. Additionally, the home was at risk of seismic damage due to its age. Homes built in the early 20th century often do not meet structural requirements when it comes to earthquake codes. For this reason, the homeowners also decided to do a seismic retrofit to ensure that their home was earthquake-proof.

After 20 years of living in this 1913 craftsman-style home in Northeast Portland, the homeowners decided it was time to remodel their basement. They knew that they wanted to increase the living space in their home to accommodate for changes in their lifestyle, and the basement was the best place to add that much-needed space. To get the most use out of the basement’s new design, our design team worked with the homeowners to identify their needs and plan the space accordingly. The new design consisted of a TV/media space, a home office, a gym area, and a hobby workshop. Originally, the floor of the basement consisted of dirt on one side and broken concrete on the other. Because of this, the basement floor would need to be replaced. The homeowners used the space as a laundry and utility room, so they previously constructed a staircase leading down to the basement. Unfortunately, the staircase was not to code and also needed to be replaced. Additionally, the home was at risk of seismic damage due to its age. Homes built in the early 20th century often do not meet structural requirements when it comes to earthquake codes. For this reason, the homeowners also decided to do a seismic retrofit to ensure that their home was earthquake-proof.

After 20 years of living in this 1913 craftsman-style home in Northeast Portland, the homeowners decided it was time to remodel their basement. They knew that they wanted to increase the living space in their home to accommodate for changes in their lifestyle, and the basement was the best place to add that much-needed space. To get the most use out of the basement’s new design, our design team worked with the homeowners to identify their needs and plan the space accordingly. The new design consisted of a TV/media space, a home office, a gym area, and a hobby workshop. Originally, the floor of the basement consisted of dirt on one side and broken concrete on the other. Because of this, the basement floor would need to be replaced. The homeowners used the space as a laundry and utility room, so they previously constructed a staircase leading down to the basement. Unfortunately, the staircase was not to code and also needed to be replaced. Additionally, the home was at risk of seismic damage due to its age. Homes built in the early 20th century often do not meet structural requirements when it comes to earthquake codes. For this reason, the homeowners also decided to do a seismic retrofit to ensure that their home was earthquake-proof.

After 20 years of living in this 1913 craftsman-style home in Northeast Portland, the homeowners decided it was time to remodel their basement. They knew that they wanted to increase the living space in their home to accommodate for changes in their lifestyle, and the basement was the best place to add that much-needed space. To get the most use out of the basement’s new design, our design team worked with the homeowners to identify their needs and plan the space accordingly. The new design consisted of a TV/media space, a home office, a gym area, and a hobby workshop. Originally, the floor of the basement consisted of dirt on one side and broken concrete on the other. Because of this, the basement floor would need to be replaced. The homeowners used the space as a laundry and utility room, so they previously constructed a staircase leading down to the basement. Unfortunately, the staircase was not to code and also needed to be replaced. Additionally, the home was at risk of seismic damage due to its age. Homes built in the early 20th century often do not meet structural requirements when it comes to earthquake codes. For this reason, the homeowners also decided to do a seismic retrofit to ensure that their home was earthquake-proof.

After 20 years of living in this 1913 craftsman-style home in Northeast Portland, the homeowners decided it was time to remodel their basement. They knew that they wanted to increase the living space in their home to accommodate for changes in their lifestyle, and the basement was the best place to add that much-needed space. To get the most use out of the basement’s new design, our design team worked with the homeowners to identify their needs and plan the space accordingly. The new design consisted of a TV/media space, a home office, a gym area, and a hobby workshop. Originally, the floor of the basement consisted of dirt on one side and broken concrete on the other. Because of this, the basement floor would need to be replaced. The homeowners used the space as a laundry and utility room, so they previously constructed a staircase leading down to the basement. Unfortunately, the staircase was not to code and also needed to be replaced. Additionally, the home was at risk of seismic damage due to its age. Homes built in the early 20th century often do not meet structural requirements when it comes to earthquake codes. For this reason, the homeowners also decided to do a seismic retrofit to ensure that their home was earthquake-proof.

The driveway gets a delightful makeover, redesigned to code and extended on the left side. Flanked by tiered stone retaining walls, it becomes a focal point of the hardscape, contributing both functionality and aesthetic appeal.

Inspiration for a small rustic deck remodel in DC Metro with a fire pit and no cover

Architect of Record: David Burton, Photographer: Jenny Pfeiffer
Example of a mid-century modern medium tone wood floor dining room design in San Francisco with white walls

Hammer & Hand and architect Mitch Snyder transformed a hot, cramped, non-code-compliant attic space into a bright and functional master suite. The existing upstairs attic space had two small and hard-to-access bedrooms and a dangerous staircase. The team added a new dormer on the west side of the house which added an additional 195 square feet to the home. The new space includes a master bedroom, master bathroom with vanity and shower, separate water closet, laundry, walk-in master closet, and option to add a small bedroom (the space is currently being used as an open office area). Additional improvements to the home include an upgraded building envelope, insulation, high efficiency water heater, and minisplit heat pump. Photos by Mitchell Snyder Architecture.

Photo Credit: Paul Stoppi The living room in a private residence at the Icon Brickell condominiums in Miami, FL This shot of the great room shows blue and silver hues from the city view. You can see a clear shot of the living room in this picture as well as the custom media unit. The wall unit is made of white lacquer and is framing a silver wall covering by Phillip Jeffries.

Black Walnut 4" Stair Treads highlight this new home in Austin Texas. Homeowners designed the home with this industrial staircase as a focal point.

Dining room - transitional dining room idea in Boston

At Atlanta Porch & Patio we are dedicated to building beautiful custom porches, decks, and outdoor living spaces throughout the metro Atlanta area. Our mission is to turn our clients’ ideas, dreams, and visions into personalized, tangible outcomes. Clients of Atlanta Porch & Patio rest easy knowing each step of their project is performed to the highest standards of honesty, integrity, and dependability. Our team of builders and craftsmen are licensed, insured, and always up to date on trends, products, designs, and building codes. We are constantly educating ourselves in order to provide our clients the best services at the best prices. We deliver the ultimate professional experience with every step of our projects. After setting up a consultation through our website or by calling the office, we will meet with you in your home to discuss all of your ideas and concerns. After our initial meeting and site consultation, we will compile a detailed design plan and quote complete with renderings and a full listing of the materials to be used. Upon your approval, we will then draw up the necessary paperwork and decide on a project start date. From demo to cleanup, we strive to deliver your ultimate relaxation destination on time and on budget.

Hammer & Hand and architect Mitch Snyder transformed a hot, cramped, non-code-compliant attic space into a bright and functional master suite. The existing upstairs attic space had two small and hard-to-access bedrooms and a dangerous staircase. The team added a new dormer on the west side of the house which added an additional 195 square feet to the home. The new space includes a master bedroom, master bathroom with vanity and shower, separate water closet, laundry, walk-in master closet, and option to add a small bedroom (the space is currently being used as an open office area). Additional improvements to the home include an upgraded building envelope, insulation, high efficiency water heater, and minisplit heat pump. Photography by Mitchell Snyder Architecture.

Example of a small trendy galley ceramic tile enclosed kitchen design in Singapore with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, black cabinets, black backsplash, glass sheet backsplash, black appliances and no island