Trendy staircase photo in Denver

Photo By: Dustin Furman
Elegant home design photo in Baltimore

Example of a classic home office design in Chicago

Example of a transitional home office design in Salt Lake City

Voici un espace de vie salon/ salle à manger avec une cuisine ouverte dans la pièce Une verrière toute hauteur habille le mur du fond. Le miroir intégré permet ainsi d'agrandir l'espace et de capter la lumière Détail: bureau

Alex Hayden
Minimalist home design photo in Seattle

This is a beautiful stair made of wood stair combined with cable railing and stainless steel post with wood top rail.
Example of a mid-sized trendy staircase design in DC Metro

This master bedroom was designed to encompass an owner’s suite with grey and white tones. The painted maple custom cabinetry flanks the bed to store away all of life’s essentials without seeing them. We used a faux alligator skinned fabric to wrap the custom headboard horizontal panels. LED lighting was used throughout the space to make for a cool energy efficient room. This space is a bright comfortable bedroom fit for the king and queen of this residence.

Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in Seattle

Example of a cottage gray two-story vinyl and shingle house exterior design in Denver

Inspiration for a modern home design remodel in Boston

Trendy home design photo in New York

Ben Vandenberg
Inspiration for a cottage walk-out medium tone wood floor and brown floor basement remodel in Toronto with gray walls

Inspiration for a mid-sized timeless medium tone wood floor and brown floor closet remodel in Montreal with recessed-panel cabinets and white cabinets

Rivington Street Building is a multi-family residential building in New York City that was designed, developed and constructed from the ground up by Paul A. Castrucci, Architect. In order to successfully take on the roles of developer and contractor, Castrucci utilized his ability to balance budget, schedule and constructability. The building is a part of its community and its facade responds to the human and contextual scale. The base of the building utilizes brick, tying it into the surrounding neighborhood. The top floors of the building break from the contextual base in form and material. The corrugated metal saw tooth roofline is a response to the environment, bringing in soft, northern light while providing roof area for a Photovoltaic array of solar panels. The top floor is connected to a roof garden filled with native plants. The result is a light-filled, dynamic space that is shaped by its relationship to daylight and connections to the exterior. Constructed in 2003, Rivington Street Building is an example of the firm’s energy efficient design that utilizes sustainable methods such as a high-performance envelope, a solar Photovoltaic (PV) array and rainwater collection/grey water system.

David Duncan Livingston
Inspiration for a contemporary home design remodel in San Francisco