Hendel Homes Landmark Photography
Inspiration for a transitional gray floor dedicated laundry room remodel in Minneapolis with recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, a side-by-side washer/dryer, a farmhouse sink, black countertops and gray walls

Design by Aline Designs
Kitchen pantry - farmhouse black floor kitchen pantry idea in Oklahoma City with shaker cabinets, white cabinets and gray countertops

Photo by Mike Casey The owners of this 1960s ranch house loved their house but it wasn't configured to meet their needs. The house had only two small bedrooms for the family of four, and there was no casual living space for parents and kids to hang out separately. Neither we nor the clients wanted to increase the home's energy usage. It was a tall order: could we increase the home's size without increasing its energy footprint? ADDING FUNCTIONALITY We built two small additions, one at the front of the home and one off the side adjacent to the two existing bedrooms. These new spaces provided an additional bedroom on the main level as well as a new stair down to the basement. At basement level, the additions yielded a guest room, a full bathroom and a laundry area. The existing basement, which is now easily accessible from the main floor, was refinished as a casual family room. The architect designed the new spaces to be spare and bright, replicating the mid-century aesthetic. Every detail—from the open stair, to the light maple floors, to the detailing of the bathroom vanity—echoes the vintage and character of the original home. INTEGRATING ENERGY AND DESIGN The key to meeting this challenge was a rigorous and integrated planning process with early-stage energy modeling accompanying design. As the architect (Anita Rogers) worked out the space plan, the energy consultant (Mike Duclos) analyzed how various scenarios could be combined with envelope and mechanical packages to not only hold the line on energy use but improve performance. We anticipate the plan we settled on will save 25% annually over pre-project energy use.

Mark Lohman
Beach style laundry room photo in Los Angeles with a side-by-side washer/dryer, open cabinets and white cabinets

Save space in your urban kitchen by using your The Galley Workstation to prep and serve meals.
Kitchen - mid-sized transitional galley medium tone wood floor and brown floor kitchen idea in Cleveland with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, gray backsplash, porcelain backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

Design ideas for a contemporary side yard landscaping in San Francisco.

Photo by Mike Casey The owners of this 1960s ranch house loved their house but it wasn't configured to meet their needs. The house had only two small bedrooms for the family of four, and there was no casual living space for parents and kids to hang out separately. Neither we nor the clients wanted to increase the home's energy usage. It was a tall order: could we increase the home's size without increasing its energy footprint? ADDING FUNCTIONALITY We built two small additions, one at the front of the home and one off the side adjacent to the two existing bedrooms. These new spaces provided an additional bedroom on the main level as well as a new stair down to the basement. At basement level, the additions yielded a guest room, a full bathroom and a laundry area. The existing basement, which is now easily accessible from the main floor, was refinished as a casual family room. The architect designed the new spaces to be spare and bright, replicating the mid-century aesthetic. Every detail—from the open stair, to the light maple floors, to the detailing of the bathroom vanity—echoes the vintage and character of the original home. INTEGRATING ENERGY AND DESIGN The key to meeting this challenge was a rigorous and integrated planning process with early-stage energy modeling accompanying design. As the architect (Anita Rogers) worked out the space plan, the energy consultant (Mike Duclos) analyzed how various scenarios could be combined with envelope and mechanical packages to not only hold the line on energy use but improve performance. We anticipate the plan we settled on will save 25% annually over pre-project energy use.

Casey Dunn, Photographer
Example of a trendy beige floor wine cellar design in Austin with display racks

This space-saving wood wine cabinet lends to the casual, contemporary vibe of our customer's dining room. Nestled into the corner of the room, this custom piece features insulated glass windows on two sides, aluminum and wood wine racking, a self-contained cellar cooling system, and wrought iron handle with a covered lock. The exterior of the cabinet is Formica and was custom color matched to fit the decor of this room. Cheers! Photograph courtesy of our valued customer.

Photography by www.mikechajecki.com
Transitional foyer photo in Toronto with gray walls and a black front door

Tatum Brown Custom Homes {Architect: Stocker Hoesterey Montenegro} {Photography: Nathan Schroder}
Inspiration for a bedroom contemporary gender-neutral light wood floor kids' bedroom remodel in Dallas with white walls

Builder: Great Neighborhood Homes Artisan Home Tour 2016
Transitional light wood floor open concept kitchen photo in Minneapolis with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, black backsplash and an island

At Goodman Home Remodeling, as kitchen and bath remodelers in San Jose, we help you get a smart and well-planned kitchen and bathroom remodeling in San Jose. Whether you need to reconfigure the layout, overhaul your kitchen and bath design, or simply change a few key details, our expert kitchen and bathroom remodeling contractors in San Jose would help you to achieve the desired results. We can make you fall back in love with your home! Kitchen, Bathroom Remodel Contractors in San Jose, CA - https://www.goodmanhomeremodeling.com/

photo © beppe giardino
Staircase - small contemporary painted u-shaped staircase idea in Turin with painted risers

Inspiration for a timeless kitchen remodel in Columbus with recessed-panel cabinets and gray cabinets

Massini Tapware in Laundry
Inspiration for a contemporary laundry room remodel in Melbourne

After

Exterior dining area and custom outdoor kitchen
Example of a classic backyard patio kitchen design in San Francisco with a pergola

Photo by Mike Casey The owners of this 1960s ranch house loved their house but it wasn't configured to meet their needs. The house had only two small bedrooms for the family of four, and there was no casual living space for parents and kids to hang out separately. Neither we nor the clients wanted to increase the home's energy usage. It was a tall order: could we increase the home's size without increasing its energy footprint? ADDING FUNCTIONALITY We built two small additions, one at the front of the home and one off the side adjacent to the two existing bedrooms. These new spaces provided an additional bedroom on the main level as well as a new stair down to the basement. At basement level, the additions yielded a guest room, a full bathroom and a laundry area. The existing basement, which is now easily accessible from the main floor, was refinished as a casual family room. The architect designed the new spaces to be spare and bright, replicating the mid-century aesthetic. Every detail—from the open stair, to the light maple floors, to the detailing of the bathroom vanity—echoes the vintage and character of the original home. INTEGRATING ENERGY AND DESIGN The key to meeting this challenge was a rigorous and integrated planning process with early-stage energy modeling accompanying design. As the architect (Anita Rogers) worked out the space plan, the energy consultant (Mike Duclos) analyzed how various scenarios could be combined with envelope and mechanical packages to not only hold the line on energy use but improve performance. We anticipate the plan we settled on will save 25% annually over pre-project energy use.