The homeowners desired an outdoor space that felt more rustic than their refined interior spaces, but still related architecturally to their house. Cement plaster support arbor columns provide enough of visual tie to the existing house exterior. Oversized wood beams and rafter members provide a unique outdoor atmosphere. Structural bolts and hardware were minimized for a cleaner appearance. Structural connections and supports were engineered to meet California's stringent earthquake standards. Ali Atri Photography

Master bathroom with an elegant freestanding bathtub underneath a traditional light fixture and finished with varying white & gray patterned tiling in this updated 1940's Custom Cape Ranch. Chevron floor tiling. The classically detailed arched doorways and original wainscot paneling in the living room, dining room, stair hall and bedrooms were kept and refinished, as were the many original red brick fireplaces found in most rooms. These and other Traditional features were kept to balance the contemporary renovations resulting in a Transitional style throughout the home. Large windows and French doors were added to allow ample natural light to enter the home. The mainly white interior enhances this light and brightens a previously dark home. Architect: T.J. Costello - Hierarchy Architecture + Design, PLLC Interior Designer: Helena Clunies-Ross

photo by Jessie Preza
Enclosed dining room - cottage medium tone wood floor and brown floor enclosed dining room idea in Jacksonville with beige walls and a standard fireplace

© NyceOne Photography / www.nyceonephotography.com
Trendy formal and open concept living room photo in Denver with white walls

Beth Singer
Example of a mountain style master medium tone wood floor, brown floor, exposed beam and shiplap wall bedroom design in Detroit with blue walls, a corner fireplace and a stone fireplace

Efficient & Economical Design: Our firm, renowned for its efficiency and cost-effectiveness, has earned the playful moniker “More Cowbell!” thanks to our client’s continuous stream of projects. Our expertise in adhering to code compliance has been a cornerstone of our success. Adaptive Construction: Faced with the transition from the 2018 IRC to the 2018 IBC, we encountered a significant challenge. The updated code reclassifies a quad plex as commercial construction, prioritizing the health, safety, and welfare of the public. Safety-First Approach: In response, we meticulously engineered the walls, floors, and ceilings to meet stringent fire ratings. Our design ensures the utmost protection for residents within each unit, reflecting our commitment to safety and regulatory adherence.

• cherry and cherry veneer construction • the width of each veneer strip is split-matched to the panel • meets/exceeds the most stringent standard for formaldehyde emission (P2 compliance) • raised panel construction • multi-step/multi-coat finish

• rich hand finish • North American cherry/oak • the width of each veneer strip is split-matched to the panel • meets/exceeds the most stringent standard for formaldehyde emission (P2 compliance) • multi-step/multi-coat finish • full support slats, no box required

• solid oak & oak veneer construction • the width of each veneer strip is split-matched to the panel • meets/exceeds the most stringent standard for formaldehyde emission (P2 compliance) • raised panel construction • multi-step/multi-coat finish