Inspiration for a timeless custom-shaped pool remodel in New York

Example of a large trendy open concept light wood floor living room design in Los Angeles with a media wall

The landscape has multiple activity areas for the children -- a lawn, a lap pool specially designed for games of water volleyball, and a sport court. White trellises link this part of the landscape back to the main patio and house.

Photo credit: © Jeffrey Totaro, 2015 Conestoga Valley Custom Kitchens
Example of a classic dark wood floor kitchen design in Philadelphia with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, gray backsplash and white appliances

Country Garden Residence by Olson Kunding. Photos by: Jeremy Bitterman
Inspiration for a cottage gray one-story wood gable roof remodel in Portland with a metal roof

Outdoor Living Spaces, Custom Wood Structures, Firepits, Outdoor Fireplaces, Outdoor Seating, Hardscaping, 1/4 Minus Walkway, Professionally Designed Landscape, Cedar Fencing, Outdoor Cook Station, Tile Hardscaping, Gazebo, Covered Structures

Living room - large traditional formal medium tone wood floor living room idea in New York with blue walls, a brick fireplace, no tv and a standard fireplace

Dining room - coastal dining room idea in Charleston

Inspiration for a contemporary single-wall gray floor and tray ceiling eat-in kitchen remodel in Grand Rapids with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash, black countertops, quartz countertops and no island

This Somerville, MA bedroom-to-primary-bathroom conversion features a bright primary bath layout with a freestanding soaking tub, arched window, frameless glass walk-in shower, and soft green stacked wall tile. The design combines a custom wood vanity, matte black shower fixtures, white marble-look flooring, and natural wood ceiling beam for a warm, modern spa bathroom with plenty of natural light.

Step into a contemporary luxury bathroom featuring a spacious walk-in shower with an innovative indoor-outdoor design, complete with a natural wood slat accent wall and a luxurious rain showerhead. This tranquil space boasts minimalist aesthetics, a floating vanity with a sleek white countertop and undermount sink, and stylish gray tile flooring, perfect for modern living and serene retreats.

Family room library - transitional family room library idea in New York with blue walls

CAST architecture
Small contemporary brown one-story metal exterior home idea in Seattle with a shed roof

Row 1412 is located on Capitol Hill on approximately 10,000 square feet of L3 zoned property. Originally developed as three single family houses, the project, currently under construction, consists of seven new homes and the preservation of one of the three existing single family homes. The siting of the proposal provides the opportunity to preserve an existing Ginkgo tree at the east edge of the site. The proposal will be designed around a central courtyard and walkway that connects the site from east to west and engages the Ginkgo. The project adds density while preserving a magnificent Seattle home by relocating it on its property to make room for the additional structures. A duplex is added behind the home with a rowhouse structure engaging the corner E Mercer Street through a series of recessed entries and stoops. Consistent with the neighboring structures, materials include brick, stained wood and painted panel.

Huge trendy two-story exterior home photo in Miami

Inspiration for a contemporary dark wood floor bedroom remodel in Las Vegas with white walls

Trendy kitchen photo in Philadelphia

Inspiration for a modern living room remodel in San Diego with a ribbon fireplace and a concrete fireplace

Nestled in a historic residential neighborhood this 1950s Baptist Church was outgrown by its congregation. The building was left unused for 12 years until it was adapted for reuse as a single family home. The home, for a young family of four, was designed with the healthy building principles in mind. The completed house is net zero ready, meaning that all of the systems necessary to convert this house to a net zero home are in place, all that is needed are solar panels. Though the original building was in very rough shape, the design team worked hard to retain as much of the original form as possible. The addition distinguishes itself from the original through materiality and structural articulation. The new form hovers on cantilevers, creating a light touch with the ground plane, in contrast to the heavy form of the original masonry structure. Even though the new building has a modern aesthetic it had to conform to some of the historic neighborhood ordinances of the city. The completed product is loved by the neighborhood, with many people taking their evening walks to pass by their new favorite house.