Minimalist closet photo in Edmonton

Example of a transitional medium tone wood floor kitchen design with subway tile backsplash, raised-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, granite countertops, gray backsplash and a double-bowl sink

Minimalist bedroom photo in Edmonton

Inspiration for a large hallway remodel in Denver

Transitional medium tone wood floor enclosed kitchen photo with raised-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, granite countertops, multicolored backsplash, stone tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and a double-bowl sink

Photos: Matthew Bolt Graphic Design Cabinetry by Classic Kitchens of Charleston
Beach style kitchen photo in San Francisco

Tuscan staircase photo in Orlando

Inspiration for a modern bedroom remodel in Edmonton

Alcove shower - mid-sized traditional master beige tile and porcelain tile alcove shower idea in San Diego with furniture-like cabinets, dark wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, beige walls, an undermount sink and granite countertops

Japanese soaking tub in the master bath
Inspiration for a large bathroom remodel in Denver

Nestled into the side of a mountain in the foothills west of Fort Collins CO, this home gives mountain views a whole new meaning. To achieve the homeowners’ desire for floor-to-ceiling windows in just about every room, we started by constructing a steel superstructure anchored to the granite bedrock. And then we basically filled it with wood and windows. Speaking of windows, huge sliding windows open up the kitchen to the covered outdoor kitchen, blurring the lines between indoors and out. Upstairs, the observation deck accesses the same view, only from above the pines. On the practical side, the exterior and interior wood lap and tile siding, with local stone accents, are both Nichiha brand products made from fiber cement. Nichiha siding is both fire resistant and weather resistant to give the homeowners peace of mind in the Colorado Front Range’s dry, sometimes challenging, climate. Similarly, the tongue-and-groove ceiling and soffit woodwork is Pakari, a wood product made by thermally modifying (i.e., baking) wood to make it more durable and fire resistant as well. The ballasted roof, accented by custom metal facia and built to handle the load from wet spring snows, also reduces the opportunity for flying embers to snag should a wildfire erupt near the home. This grand home isn’t without comforts, either. In-floor radiant heat keeps it toasty when it’s chilly out, and an EPA-approved wood-burning fireplace provides warmth and ambiance without nasty emissions. A full home automation system senses motion and turns on the lights as one progresses from room to room. And the two home offices make use of custom built-in desks and storage to frame the view. Who needs artwork?