Susan Teare Photography
Example of a trendy dining room design in Burlington

Inspiration for a transitional home design remodel in New York

Accoya was selected as the ideal material for this breathtaking home in West Vancouver. Accoya was used for the railing, siding, fencing and soffits throughout the property. In addition, an Accoya handrail was specifically custom designed by Upper Canada Forest Products. Design Duo Matt McLeod and Lisa Bovell of McLeod Bovell Modern houses switched between fluidity, plasticity, malleability and even volumetric design to try capture their process of space-making. Unlike anything surrounding it, this home’s irregular shape and atypical residential building materials are more akin to modern-day South American projects that stem from their surroundings to showcase concrete’s versatility. This is why the Accoya was left in its rough state, to accentuate the minimalist and harmonious aesthetics of its natural environment. Photo Credit: Martin Tessler

Upper West Side full apartment remodel. Crown molding and gray wall color. KBR Design & Build
Living room - mid-sized contemporary open concept dark wood floor living room idea in New York with gray walls and no tv

The Deschutes House is located on an urban site facing the Deschutes River in Bend, Oregon. The architectural massing of the house has been wrapped around a south-facing, grassy courtyard, with dramatic 2nd story spaces cantilevered toward the river. The main living space is completely transparent to the river on one side and to the courtyard on the other side, providing two entirely different views from the room. The living ceiling plane has enlivened by CNC-milled wood-strip ceiling panels, with variegated shapes inspired by landscape morphology. The house is clad with a two different types of siding: tightly spaced Western red cedar and corrugated metal siding. The warm tones of the wood contrast nicely with the cool tones of the metal siding and metal roofing. The fireplace chimney is clad in Montana ledgestone with a combination of earth tones and grey-blue colors. The house has a number of sustainable or “green” building features, including 2x8 construction (40% greater insulation value); generous glass areas to provide natural lighting and ventilation; large overhangs for sun and snow protection; metal siding for maximum durability; and radiant floor heating. The house also has solar hot water panels for domestic hot water.

Greg Hadley Photography
Example of a classic beige split-level gable roof design in DC Metro

Matt Cowan
Example of a trendy exterior home design in DC Metro

Inspiration for a country white floor sunroom remodel in San Diego with a standard ceiling

Not completely furnished

Home bar - mid-century modern home bar idea in San Francisco

View from cantilevered julliet balcony toward front of house. Family room on the left with kitchen atrium space on the right. Walkway provides access to second floor spaces as well as views into the kitchen below. Entire space flooded with natural light from surrounding windows. Fitted carpet and rugs on oak flooring. Owners pets gain access to catwalk over wall cabinets. Photo: Ron Freudenheim

Roxanne Gutierrez
Transitional kids' bathroom photo in Austin with a trough sink

Inspiration for a 1960s closet remodel in Vancouver

Weaver Images by Larry Weaver
Dining room - traditional dining room idea