Our clients had a kitchen that suffered from a lack of natural light, little connection to the dining and entertaining space, and many storage problems. With brand-new cabinetry, one less wall and more durable finishes, we were able to give them the kitchen they've always wanted.

Photo: Nanette Wong © 2014 Houzz
Bedroom - transitional carpeted bedroom idea in San Francisco with gray walls and no fireplace

Trendy dining room photo in Hobart

Landmark Photography Great Neighborhood Homes ArtisanHomeTour.org
Single front door - traditional single front door idea in Minneapolis with a dark wood front door

Example of a trendy living room design in San Francisco with white walls

Example of a trendy galley kitchen design in Dallas with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, stainless steel appliances and an island

Example of a mid-sized mountain style guest medium tone wood floor and brown floor bedroom design in Minneapolis with gray walls

Whether it’s arthritis, joint or back pain, restless leg syndrome, muscle injuries or fibromyalgia, hot tubs are a proven form of chronic pain relief. The heat of the water increases blood flow and relaxes the body, while the massaging action of the jets and the water’s buoyancy loosen muscle tension and soothe sore joints. The New England Journal of Medicine (08-16-1999) found that, after just 10 days, patients with Type 2 Diabetes who used hot tubs 30 minutes a day/6 days per week required reduced doses of insulin, lost weight, slept better and showed distinct decreases in plasma glucose and glycosylated hemoglobin. Hot tubs can be a great fix for those suffering from insomnia, helping your body to wind down before bed and get the natural sleep you need. Even if you don’t suffer from chronic sleep problems, the Better Sleep Council recommends establishing a relaxing bedtime routine, such as soaking in hot water to help maintain a healthy sleep cycle. According to the Council’s findings, warm water releases muscle tension and increases blood flow, both of which contribute to a relaxed and deeper, more comfortable sleep. Whether it’s a new exercise routine or an unusually active day on your feet, most of us know the “day after” feeling of sore, overworked muscles that make it hurt to move, period. The water pressure from hot tub jets relieves muscle tightness and soreness by removing lactic acid, opening up the blood vessels and promoting the flow of endorphins. LPGA Sports Medicine Director Caroline Nichols and former President of the American Orthopedic Society of Sports Medicine Dr. James Andrews recommend hydrotherapeutic activity for athletes at every level. Nichols says that hot tubs especially help with recovery since jets focus on overused muscle and joint regions, while Andrews supports hydrotherapy as a good tool for improved circulation, sensory impulses and stiff joints. Whether you’re looking to alleviate stress, feel healthier or simply spend more time with your loved ones, you’d be amazed at how as little as 10 minutes in a hot tub can help you relax and put everything in perspective. There are hot tubs for every type of user, regardless of whether it’s just you or it’s the entire gang piling in, looking for some much-needed relief after a long day.

Photo: Lucy Call © 2015 Houzz
Example of a trendy living room design in Salt Lake City

Example of a mountain style kitchen design in Salt Lake City

Inspiration for a coastal full sun side yard stone garden path in San Luis Obispo.

Donna Dotan Photography Inc.
Example of a transitional medium tone wood floor living room design in New York with white walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Modern home office with custom built-in bookshelf and cabinets. The chalkboard wall behind the floating desk is ready for use.
Example of a large trendy built-in desk medium tone wood floor home office design in Orange County with white walls and no fireplace

This project won in the 2013 Builders Association of Metropolitan Pittsburgh Housing Excellence Award for Best Urban Renewal Renovation Project. The glass bowl was made in the glass studio owned by the owner which is adjacent to the residence. The mirror is a repurposed window. The door is repurposed from a boarding house. George Mendel

Brent Baker
Powder room - traditional powder room idea in Atlanta

Example of a minimalist home design design in Seattle

Patio - coastal patio idea in Charleston

Design ideas for a traditional landscaping in Los Angeles.