Project Number: 1423 Design/Manufacturer/Installer: Marquis Fine Cabinetry Collection: Classico Finishes: Weathered Grey Features: Under Cabinet Lighting, Adjustable Legs/Soft Close (Standard) Cabinet/Drawer Extra Options: Utility Insert, Cutlery Insert, Knife Block/Utensil Insert, Peg System, Spice Tray, Trash Bay Pullout

Project Number: 1423 Design/Manufacturer/Installer: Marquis Fine Cabinetry Collection: Classico Finishes: Weathered Grey Features: Under Cabinet Lighting, Adjustable Legs/Soft Close (Standard) Cabinet/Drawer Extra Options: Utility Insert, Cutlery Insert, Knife Block/Utensil Insert, Peg System, Spice Tray, Trash Bay Pullout

This was the space under the stairs before we started the contemporary wine cellar cooling project in Dallas. The steps were made of bamboo above the gray steel beams. Despite the limited space, Wine Cellar Specialists were able to create a modern design that maximized the storage capacity of the area. They utilized the Ultra Peg 2-bottles deep wine racks. Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/USCellarSystems/ US Cellar Systems 2470 Brayton Ave. Signal Hill, California 90755 (562) 513-3017 dan@uscellarsystems.com Take a video tour of the project: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ivCLmE-HiB0

Project Number: 1423 Design/Manufacturer/Installer: Marquis Fine Cabinetry Collection: Classico Finishes: Weathered Grey Features: Under Cabinet Lighting, Adjustable Legs/Soft Close (Standard) Cabinet/Drawer Extra Options: Utility Insert, Cutlery Insert, Knife Block/Utensil Insert, Peg System, Spice Tray, Trash Bay Pullout

Project Number: 1423 Design/Manufacturer/Installer: Marquis Fine Cabinetry Collection: Classico Finishes: Weathered Grey Features: Under Cabinet Lighting, Adjustable Legs/Soft Close (Standard) Cabinet/Drawer Extra Options: Utility Insert, Cutlery Insert, Knife Block/Utensil Insert, Peg System, Spice Tray, Trash Bay Pullout

Project Number: M1302 Design/Manufacturer/Installer: Marquis Fine Cabinetry Collection: Milano + Classico Finishes: Panna + Bright White Ultra Matte Features: Under Cabinet Lighting, Adjustable Legs/Soft Close (Standard) Cabinet/Drawer Extra Options: Utility Insert, Cutlery Insert, Knife Block/Utensil Insert, Peg System, Spice Tray, Trash Bay Pullout

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.

This built-in cubbie gives the kids a place to hang their coats and store their hats and gloves. Note the operable doggie door below the tilt turn window.

Atherton has many large substantial homes - our clients purchased an existing home on a one acre flag-shaped lot and asked us to design a new dream home for them. The result is a new 7,000 square foot four-building complex consisting of the main house, six-car garage with two car lifts, pool house with a full one bedroom residence inside, and a separate home office /work out gym studio building. A fifty-foot swimming pool was also created with fully landscaped yards. Given the rectangular shape of the lot, it was decided to angle the house to incoming visitors slightly so as to more dramatically present itself. The house became a classic u-shaped home but Feng Shui design principals were employed directing the placement of the pool house to better contain the energy flow on the site. The main house entry door is then aligned with a special Japanese red maple at the end of a long visual axis at the rear of the site. These angles and alignments set up everything else about the house design and layout, and views from various rooms allow you to see into virtually every space tracking movements of others in the home. The residence is simply divided into two wings of public use, kitchen and family room, and the other wing of bedrooms, connected by the living and dining great room. Function drove the exterior form of windows and solid walls with a line of clerestory windows which bring light into the middle of the large home. Extensive sun shadow studies with 3D tree modeling led to the unorthodox placement of the pool to the north of the home, but tree shadow tracking showed this to be the sunniest area during the entire year. Sustainable measures included a full 7.1kW solar photovoltaic array technically making the house off the grid, and arranged so that no panels are visible from the property. A large 16,000 gallon rainwater catchment system consisting of tanks buried below grade was installed. The home is California GreenPoint rated and also features sealed roof soffits and a sealed crawlspace without the usual venting. A whole house computer automation system with server room was installed as well. Heating and cooling utilize hot water radiant heated concrete and wood floors supplemented by heat pump generated heating and cooling. A compound of buildings created to form balanced relationships between each other, this home is about circulation, light and a balance of form and function. Photo by John Sutton Photography.

The low voltage lighting system utilizes modern LED fixtures from AMP Lighting. Landscape Design & Pictures By Ben Bowen of Ross NW Watergardens
Photo of a mid-sized modern front yard landscaping in Portland.

Check out this Sun Valley, Idaho net-zero property on 300 of the most pristine private acres with Hyndman Creek running through it. That made this project a perfect candidate for combining a 5kW continuous 24/7 and 365 days a year micro-hydro power system with solar thermal on the pool house, guest house, and main house. The ranch had 8M BTUs running the electric/propane boilers for the snow melt system alone, add another 8M BTUs to heat the facilities and it’s no wonder they had to replace the utility meters every year due to excessive wear. We were able to offset all loads, heat the pool, and enable the property owner to eliminate ~ $300,000/year in propane and electric bills. No more need to constantly replace the utility meter!

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.

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.

The Room Redefined closet designers can create amazing systems for kitchen, closet, and other areas around the home. In this project you see images using Elfa systems from The Container Store utilized in both a butler's pantry and large walk-in closet.

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.

This 5,505 sq. ft. home is a Department of Energy Zero Energy Ready Home featuring 4 bedrooms and 4 baths. It has been awarded the 2016 Housing Innovation Award. It has a Home Energy Rating Score of 31 and averages $193 a month for ALL utilities. Key Features • High-performance insulation system for enhanced quiet and comfort • Comprehensive draft protection • Fresh air system for cleaner, healthier indoor air • High-efficiency comfort system • High-efficiency appliances and advanced lighting technology for energy and water savings

These homeowners are well known to our team as repeat clients and asked us to convert a dated deck overlooking their pool and the lake into an indoor/outdoor living space. A new footer foundation with tile floor was added to withstand the Indiana climate and to create an elegant aesthetic. The existing transom windows were raised and a collapsible glass wall with retractable screens was added to truly bring the outdoor space inside. Overhead heaters and ceiling fans now assist with climate control and a custom TV cabinet was built and installed utilizing motorized retractable hardware to hide the TV when not in use. As the exterior project was concluding we additionally removed 2 interior walls and french doors to a room to be converted to a game room. We removed a storage space under the stairs leading to the upper floor and installed contemporary stair tread and cable handrail for an updated modern look. The first floor living space is now open and entertainer friendly with uninterrupted flow from inside to outside and is simply stunning.

Architect: Michelle Penn, AIA This luxurious European Romantic design utilizes a high contrast color palette. The home theater utilizes a raised seating concept. It was built simply out of 2x4s with several steps that you can see in another photo. The idea is if the room technology changes or the room function changes, the owner can easily remove the platform! Enjoy the show the the cozy loveseats! Sherwin Williams Paint - Griffin SW 7026. The column color is Sherwin Williams SW 7580 Carnelian. Photo Credit: Jackson Studios

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.