Search results for "Tax deferred" in Home Design Ideas
Find the right local pro for your project

Mark Pinkerton, VI360
Example of a transitional home design design in San Francisco
Example of a transitional home design design in San Francisco

This entry sets the tone for a bold, personality-driven renovation of a 100+ year-old Minneapolis home. Deep olive green wraps the walls, trim, and full-glass entry door, while vertical wood slats add architectural texture and dimension. Black-and-white checkerboard flooring brings a graphic contrast, and sculptural amber wall lights add warmth to the moody palette. The result is a small but memorable entry that embraces the character of the original home while giving it a fresh, unexpected point of view.

Solatube Tubular Skylights are perfect for accentuating artwork in the hallways of a home. The rectangular space is complemented with a rectangular feature of the skylight for a more cohesive look.

A closer look at the architectural details in this Lake Bluff master bathroom by New Explode Construction. Custom-painted trimwork and soft neutral tones frame the view of a marble shower with brass fixtures, tying the space together with subtle elegance. This level of detail reflects our dedication to craftsmanship, material harmony, and timeless interior architecture.

Detail of the prefinished solid mahogany casing at the window frame. The joint is glued and joined with Festool Domino tenons from behind, so the face stays clean, with no nail holes, no filler and no visible fasteners. Oceanfront home, Maui.

Vicarage renovation and restoration project for St. Andrew’s Church. The vicarage had a flood damaging the entire 1st floor. Over the years the space had deteriorated and various tenants had painted over and over and even put stables into 120 year old moldings and other wood detail. We wanted to bring the original integrity back to the space by matching the original hardwood flooring, refinishing and staining moldings where possible, building & extending moldings to match where they could not be salvaged, such as the plate rail that was missing parts, and removing old gunky paint. It was also important to make the space feel fresh and beautiful. The church has Gothic elements so we wanted to bring that feeling along with the beauty of the church into the vicarage space.
This photo is a closeup of some cabinet doors that we found at the vicarage from an old cabinet that had been removed and thrown out after the flood. We refinished them in classic burgundy and built a cabinet to match. The hardware is original to the doors.
75













