This photo shows the solar collector above the laundry room. The room itself is below the collector and behind the small window. The photo shows details that are needed for installation including the mounting hardware for the panel, the small photo-voltaic panel that powers the circulating pump (top left corner of the water heating panel) and the piping to and from the collector tank. This system is an open loop system. The potable water is circulated through the panel and returned to the tank located in the laundry room below. It works well in our area because we don't have issues with freezing. In colder climates, closed loop systems can be used. Frank Baptie Photography

This floating two-sink vanity in the master bathroom features wood-grain flat-panel cabinets and undermount sinks. The vertical lighting fixtures and separate mirrors help to illuminate the room and accentuate the natural lighting of this space.

This project is a new home on Lake Champlain, Vermont. Modern stick style was the vocabulary for this new home perched on the bluff over Lake Champlain. All the spaces were anchored by views to the water and circulation around the great room volume. Chestnut wood interiors and walnut floors provided warm and complimentary interior finishes. This ultra-efficient home is heated and cooled by geothermal technology with solar-powered hot water panels.

Living room - modern living room idea in Salt Lake City

The new dry walled vaulted ceiling takes the bedroom to new heights and features architecturally appealing ceiling lines. Recessed lights and a lighted ceiling fan compliment the natural light from the windows and Velux skylights.

Farms, ranches, recreational vehicles, boats, and military bases are off-grid and resilient. Our energy+water+food renovations move this nonprofit apartment for low-income seniors closer to Texas independence. The owner joined the Department of Energy's Better Buildings Challenge to reduce overall energy + water by 20% in 10 years. This fellow taxpayer and citizen appreciates our client's stewardship of government (HUD) resources and senior lives that matter.

Designed by Malia Schultheis and built by Tru Form Tiny. This Tiny Home features Blue stained pine for the ceiling, pine wall boards in white, custom barn door, custom steel work throughout, and modern minimalist window trim in fir. This table folds down and away.

The attic conversion features two sliding barn doors to the master bedroom and master bath. A Velux solar powered skylight floods the sitting area in natural light. The exposed chimney adds texture to the room. The chimney was scraped, wire brushed, and patched before the Loxin Conditioner was applied as a primer and painted white.

What is Vukler Greensafe?? Vukler facade + solar panels. Why? - maximize energy efficiency of your property: both residential and commercial; ?? - reduce energy costs;? - help the planet and make it a better place. ? How does it work? Place the order for installation of energy efficient Vukler facade and solar panels and here is what you get: - reduce energy costs by 100%; ⚡ - favorable conditions for your project financing without affecting your credit score; ? By ordering Vukler Greensafe you show concern not only for your own home, but also for the whole planet. That is what Vukler calls eco friendly technologies. Sounds great? But that's not all buying Vukler Greensafe you’ll also get cash-back from Department of Water and Power.? ? Give us a call to get more details of Vukler Greensafe or to place an order ? (424) 407-80-74

Trendy open concept dark wood floor, brown floor, vaulted ceiling and wood wall living room photo in Edmonton with white walls

The living room area features large floor-to-ceiling window that connect this space with the outdoor pool deck. The main wall in the living space features natural stone that wraps onto the wall of the pool deck, creating a cohesive look for these two areas.

Minimalist exterior home photo in Salt Lake City

Example of a large transitional open concept medium tone wood floor family room design in San Francisco with beige walls

Tricia Koning
Minimalist home design photo in Chicago

The homeowners sought to create a modest, modern, lakeside cottage, nestled into a narrow lot in Tonka Bay. The site inspired a modified shotgun-style floor plan, with rooms laid out in succession from front to back. Simple and authentic materials provide a soft and inviting palette for this modern home. Wood finishes in both warm and soft grey tones complement a combination of clean white walls, blue glass tiles, steel frames, and concrete surfaces. Sustainable strategies were incorporated to provide healthy living and a net-positive-energy-use home. Onsite geothermal, solar panels, battery storage, insulation systems, and triple-pane windows combine to provide independence from frequent power outages and supply excess power to the electrical grid. Photos by Corey Gaffer

This project is a new home on Lake Champlain, Vermont. Modern stick style was the vocabulary for this new home perched on the bluff over Lake Champlain. All the spaces were anchored by views to the water and circulation around the great room volume. Chestnut wood interiors and walnut floors provided warm and complimentary interior finishes. This ultra-efficient home is heated and cooled by geothermal technology with solar-powered hot water panels.

The homeowners sought to create a modest, modern, lakeside cottage, nestled into a narrow lot in Tonka Bay. The site inspired a modified shotgun-style floor plan, with rooms laid out in succession from front to back. Simple and authentic materials provide a soft and inviting palette for this modern home. Wood finishes in both warm and soft grey tones complement a combination of clean white walls, blue glass tiles, steel frames, and concrete surfaces. Sustainable strategies were incorporated to provide healthy living and a net-positive-energy-use home. Onsite geothermal, solar panels, battery storage, insulation systems, and triple-pane windows combine to provide independence from frequent power outages and supply excess power to the electrical grid. Photos by Corey Gaffer

This Northwood’s retreat was designed and built in a sustainable process to minimize site disturbance. The primary structural beams of the main cabin are hemlock that were logged on site and cut in Henry Ford’s original mill. Most of the house is paneled in indigenous northern white cedar with hemlock ceilings and cabinets of red and white pine. The sub-floors are also made of hemlock. The home is timber framed, doweled, and jointed. There is a high-efficiency propane generator and battery storage system that provides ample electric power. The home has been designed to take advantage of passive solar radiation and can be heated by the radiant bio fuel heating system. Walls and roof are super insulated and well vented to protect against moisture buildup. Natural ventilation is aided by the thermal chimney design that keeps the home cool and fresh throughout the summer. The property has been recorded a conservation easement written to forever preserve the singular beauty of the steep slopes, ponds, and ridge lines. It provides that the land may not be divided or the timber harvested in a commercial cut.