Perfectly settled in the shade of three majestic oak trees, this timeless homestead evokes a deep sense of belonging to the land. The Wilson Architects farmhouse design riffs on the agrarian history of the region while employing contemporary green technologies and methods. Honoring centuries-old artisan traditions and the rich local talent carrying those traditions today, the home is adorned with intricate handmade details including custom site-harvested millwork, forged iron hardware, and inventive stone masonry. Welcome family and guests comfortably in the detached garage apartment. Enjoy long range views of these ancient mountains with ample space, inside and out.

Evan White
Kitchen - transitional kitchen idea in Boston

Transitional bathroom photo in New York

John Granen
Example of a mid-sized minimalist concrete floor single front door design with a glass front door

Kitchen - modern kitchen idea in Seattle

Ipe Curved deck with hidden fasteners and Stainless Steel Cable Railing...
Example of a large trendy backyard deck design in Cincinnati

This timeless Craftsman home features warm beige shingle siding, a welcoming covered porch, and a substantial stone chimney that anchors the façade. Signature “elephant leg” columns add architectural character and a sense of scale, reinforcing the home’s classic craftsmanship while creating an inviting, enduring street presence. Photo by Suzanna Scott.

Horizontal layering helps to settle the home into the landscape. Deep overhangs limit summer heat gain, but allow winter light.
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary beige two-story stucco flat roof remodel

Master Bathroom
Example of a transitional master multicolored floor freestanding bathtub design in Chicago with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, gray walls and an undermount sink

Example of an arts and crafts gray two-story brick exterior home design in Charlotte

Example of a large transitional guest carpeted and gray floor bedroom design in Atlanta with pink walls and no fireplace

Master Shower with Plant wall.
Mid-sized eclectic master white tile and cement tile ceramic tile doorless shower photo in New York with open cabinets, light wood cabinets, black walls, a vessel sink and wood countertops

Photo of a contemporary landscaping in San Francisco.

This incredible kitchen from the #McQueenRockRunRD Project captures the personal style of the home-owners as well as our design team in perfect harmony. Many separate areas of this space keep company entertained- with an island for seating, a beverage station, and a T.V. for guests to be entertained (or the cook to watch that YouTube tutorial of their "secret" recipe).

The key design driver for the project was to create a simple but contemporary extension that responded to the existing dramatic topography in the property’s rear garden. The concept was to provide a single elegant form, cantilevering out into the tree canopies and over the landscape. Conceived as a house within the tree canopies the extension is clad in sweet chestnut which enhances the relationship to the surrounding mature trees. Large sliding glass panels link the inside spaces to its unique environment. Internally the design successfully resolves the Client’s brief to provide an open plan and fluid layout, that subtly defines distinct living and dining areas. The scheme was completed in April 2016

The outdoor porch areas were a sentimental area for the male homeowner as he had many memories of time spent out of doors with family. A solid structure was built around the side porch with the pavers kept in tact. On the back porch, the stacked stone had settled unevenly so they rebuilt it using the existing stone.

Photo: Michaela Dodd © 2015 Houzz
Photo of a traditional landscaping in DC Metro.

Inspiration for a large rustic master medium tone wood floor bedroom remodel in Charleston with no fireplace

After having lived in 22 different places all around the world, this family decided to settle in a Dutch colonial home in Harding Township. The house sits on a wonderful piece of property that is only challenged by the wetlands that surround it. For this reason, we had to work within the existing footprint and not consider any additions. The homeowners wanted to be able to host the holidays in their new home which meant we had an aggressive design and construction schedule. We started the design work in the Spring of 2012 and construction took place over the Summer and into the Fall. By Thanksgiving, the project was complete, with no meaningful cost overruns. Renovations included a new kitchen, mudroom, and office/library on the first floor and a new master suite, hall bath, home office, and laundry room upstairs. The challenge was creating comfortable space with clean lines that would accommodate the homeowner’s casual and worldly lifestyle, but would not feel out of place with the character of the existing house. The kitchen is a glorious hard-working space with lots of counter space, space for a giant farmer’s table, and symmetrical views through oversized double hung-windows out to the expansive yard. The master bath is outfitted with wood, stone, and metal, and also includes artifacts from some of their world travels. In a second phase of work, we designed some outbuilding to further enhance the character of the property. Currently we are working with the family to design a memorial to honor their child who died of Leukemia.