For this project, Deck and Patio also incorporated creeping evergreen ground covers that cascade and wind over and between the rocks we used. An expert selection of plants can provide color from April through October; note also that here, the whole design flows beautifully into the back property. www.deckandpatio.com

Dining room - modern dining room idea in New York

Minimalist beige floor and wood wall dining room photo in New York

Inspiration for a modern dining room remodel in New York

Inspiration for a modern hallway remodel in New York

Minimalist bedroom photo in New York

Modern exterior home idea in New York

Example of a minimalist kitchen design in New York

Inspiration for a modern dining room remodel in New York

Minimalist living room photo in New York

The 3,200 sf. residence occupies a difficult portion of a northern sloped hillside, overlooking a verdant valley toward Castle Rock. The steep terrain necessitated a compartmentalized plan capable of negotiating the gentle hillock at the center of the site. A corridor/bridge spans between two pieces of the house, uniting living and sleeping spaces, and allowing an existing watercourse to flow essentially through the house unobstructed.

Inspiration for a modern patio remodel in Los Angeles

Inspiration for a modern sunroom remodel in New York

Example of a huge mountain style beige two-story stone gable roof design in Denver

From the screened porch, the homeowners can step out onto their new low-maintenance deck. They won’t be spending their leisure time sanding and staining or sealing this deck year after year. They selected composite decking from the TimberTech PRO Terrain Collection in brown oak with TimberTech’s CONCEALoc® hidden fastener system. Clients love this feature because the fasteners are the exact color as the decking boards and give the deck an exceptionally clean look. TimberTech PRO decking is capped on all four sides to keep moisture out and comes with 30-year warranties.

Tucked back into the hill behind the beach at Wategos Byron Bay, ‘The Wing House’ as it is known occupies a commanding position with great views out to Julian Rocks. The slope is steep and the house is positioned at the rear of the block so the garden needed to enhance the entrance experience; help absorb the house into the terrain and simplify the outlook from the house to the ocean. The structural gestures in the garden are subtle with emphasis on natural materials of local origin and plant material that was cohesive with the natural surrounds and requiring minimal maintenance.