Photos: Richard Law Digital
Bathroom - large contemporary master porcelain tile bathroom idea in New York with furniture-like cabinets, dark wood cabinets, a one-piece toilet, gray walls, an undermount sink and quartzite countertops

The 7,720-square foot home, located at 1867 Long Pointe Dr., sits on the banks of Upper Long Lake. It has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, five fireplaces, a glass elevator that goes to all three floors, an indoor half-basketball court (with flooring from when the Pistons played at the Silverdome), a 625-bottle wine cellar, hot/cold tubs, sauna and the largest infinity pool in the state. INLAY DIGITAL

At the tip of a prominent peninsula on Lake Sunapee, this stunning lakefront home is comfortably tucked into a community of cottages. The waterfront site is an enticing mixture of level topography, outstanding mountain and lighthouse views, and sunny southern exposure. This cottage-style home provides easy access to single-story living with a first-floor primary bedroom suite, living space, office, laundry, and an ample mudroom. The second floor offers three additional bedrooms with lake views, bathrooms, a sitting area, an exercise area, and a second office space to simplify working-from-home needs. Living space spills out the kitchen doors to a reclaimed stone patio with an adjacent outdoor cooking area and access to the lawn and lakeside amenities. A huge thank you to our wonderful clients, our design team at Bonin Architects, the highly recommended general contractor-McGray & Nichols, Inc., all of the subcontractors and consultants who helped craft this beautiful Lake Sunapee home. www.boninarchitects.com Photography by John W. Hession, Advanced Digital Photography Drone photos by Peter Bloch, Earth Aerial Productions

Waterfall Triptych, OR. Three panel print with digital wood-grain. Gallery wrapped canvas prints in atrium of seirk orthodontics
Home design - large modern home design idea in Portland

At the tip of a prominent peninsula on Lake Sunapee, this stunning lakefront home is comfortably tucked into a community of cottages. The waterfront site is an enticing mixture of level topography, outstanding mountain and lighthouse views, and sunny southern exposure. This cottage-style home provides easy access to single-story living with a first-floor primary bedroom suite, living space, office, laundry, and an ample mudroom. The second floor offers three additional bedrooms with lake views, bathrooms, a sitting area, an exercise area, and a second office space to simplify working-from-home needs. Living space spills out the kitchen doors to a reclaimed stone patio with an adjacent outdoor cooking area and access to the lawn and lakeside amenities. A huge thank you to our wonderful clients, our design team at Bonin Architects, the highly recommended general contractor-McGray & Nichols, Inc., all of the subcontractors and consultants who helped craft this beautiful Lake Sunapee home. www.boninarchitects.com Photography by John W. Hession, Advanced Digital Photography Drone photos by Peter Bloch, Earth Aerial Productions

The 7,720-square foot home, located at 1867 Long Pointe Dr., sits on the banks of Upper Long Lake. It has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, five fireplaces, a glass elevator that goes to all three floors, an indoor half-basketball court (with flooring from when the Pistons played at the Silverdome), a 625-bottle wine cellar, hot/cold tubs, sauna and the largest infinity pool in the state. INLAY DIGITAL

The Potrero Residence is the archetype for Architecture Office’s iterative process. Nestled in the Santa Monica mountains and surrounded by avocado farms, our client asked us to design a monumental hilltop home with views facing every direction and an underground ten car garage. We developed three concepts, choosing one developed by modelling a floorplate and populating it with cube forms. Using modelling software, we “sliced” the cubes at different points and rotated them across the plate. Via the interplay of these segmented cubes, this process created unique trapezoidal forms on each floorplate. Each floor in the Potrero residence functions as a unique relationship of forms and voids. In this building, each exterior-facing void⁠—the spaces between the rotated cubes⁠—is either walled with glass to create a floor to ceiling window, or subtracted to create a balcony. These punctures provide each exterior facing room in the house with a panoramic view over a different area of the property. The balconies give this home a variety of lighting conditions throughout the day, sometimes dark and sometimes light, reminiscent of cave dwellings. This design process creates a unique exterior wall across every face of the building. The driveway-facing facade is sculpted to resemble a traditional gable roofed house. Working around the house reveals a much more complex and digitally derived form. In the center of the house, a gem-shaped courtyard offers light within the relatively deep floor plates. Following the form building process, we developed a material solution using cast-in-place, board formed concrete—giving the house a weighty appearance and reinforcing its cave-like volumes. The rotated cube forms create diverse atmospheres within the interior, and singular aesthetic relationships to the exterior environment. Though grand in scale, our design process creates a fundamentally simple form, while the interior’s spatial conditions evoke the comforts of home.

At the tip of a prominent peninsula on Lake Sunapee, this stunning lakefront home is comfortably tucked into a community of cottages. The waterfront site is an enticing mixture of level topography, outstanding mountain and lighthouse views, and sunny southern exposure. This cottage-style home provides easy access to single-story living with a first-floor primary bedroom suite, living space, office, laundry, and an ample mudroom. The second floor offers three additional bedrooms with lake views, bathrooms, a sitting area, an exercise area, and a second office space to simplify working-from-home needs. Living space spills out the kitchen doors to a reclaimed stone patio with an adjacent outdoor cooking area and access to the lawn and lakeside amenities. A huge thank you to our wonderful clients, our design team at Bonin Architects, the highly recommended general contractor-McGray & Nichols, Inc., all of the subcontractors and consultants who helped craft this beautiful Lake Sunapee home. www.boninarchitects.com Photography by John W. Hession, Advanced Digital Photography Drone photos by Peter Bloch, Earth Aerial Productions

Our clients house was built in 2012, so it was not that outdated, it was just dark. The clients wanted to lighten the kitchen and create something that was their own, using more unique products. The master bath needed to be updated and they wanted the upstairs game room to be more functional for their family. The original kitchen was very dark and all brown. The cabinets were stained dark brown, the countertops were a dark brown and black granite, with a beige backsplash. We kept the dark cabinets but lightened everything else. A new translucent frosted glass pantry door was installed to soften the feel of the kitchen. The main architecture in the kitchen stayed the same but the clients wanted to change the coffee bar into a wine bar, so we removed the upper cabinet door above a small cabinet and installed two X-style wine storage shelves instead. An undermount farm sink was installed with a 23” tall main faucet for more functionality. We replaced the chandelier over the island with a beautiful Arhaus Poppy large antique brass chandelier. Two new pendants were installed over the sink from West Elm with a much more modern feel than before, not to mention much brighter. The once dark backsplash was now a bright ocean honed marble mosaic 2”x4” a top the QM Calacatta Miel quartz countertops. We installed undercabinet lighting and added over-cabinet LED tape strip lighting to add even more light into the kitchen. We basically gutted the Master bathroom and started from scratch. We demoed the shower walls, ceiling over tub/shower, demoed the countertops, plumbing fixtures, shutters over the tub and the wall tile and flooring. We reframed the vaulted ceiling over the shower and added an access panel in the water closet for a digital shower valve. A raised platform was added under the tub/shower for a shower slope to existing drain. The shower floor was Carrara Herringbone tile, accented with Bianco Venatino Honed marble and Metro White glossy ceramic 4”x16” tile on the walls. We then added a bench and a Kohler 8” rain showerhead to finish off the shower. The walk-in shower was sectioned off with a frameless clear anti-spot treated glass. The tub was not important to the clients, although they wanted to keep one for resale value. A Japanese soaker tub was installed, which the kids love! To finish off the master bath, the walls were painted with SW Agreeable Gray and the existing cabinets were painted SW Mega Greige for an updated look. Four Pottery Barn Mercer wall sconces were added between the new beautiful Distressed Silver leaf mirrors instead of the three existing over-mirror vanity bars that were originally there. QM Calacatta Miel countertops were installed which definitely brightened up the room! Originally, the upstairs game room had nothing but a built-in bar in one corner. The clients wanted this to be more of a media room but still wanted to have a kitchenette upstairs. We had to remove the original plumbing and electrical and move it to where the new cabinets were. We installed 16’ of cabinets between the windows on one wall. Plank and Mill reclaimed barn wood plank veneers were used on the accent wall in between the cabinets as a backing for the wall mounted TV above the QM Calacatta Miel countertops. A kitchenette was installed to one end, housing a sink and a beverage fridge, so the clients can still have the best of both worlds. LED tape lighting was added above the cabinets for additional lighting. The clients love their updated rooms and feel that house really works for their family now. Design/Remodel by Hatfield Builders & Remodelers | Photography by Versatile Imaging

The 7,720-square foot home, located at 1867 Long Pointe Dr., sits on the banks of Upper Long Lake. It has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, five fireplaces, a glass elevator that goes to all three floors, an indoor half-basketball court (with flooring from when the Pistons played at the Silverdome), a 625-bottle wine cellar, hot/cold tubs, sauna and the largest infinity pool in the state. INLAY DIGITAL

The 7,720-square foot home, located at 1867 Long Pointe Dr., sits on the banks of Upper Long Lake. It has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, five fireplaces, a glass elevator that goes to all three floors, an indoor half-basketball court (with flooring from when the Pistons played at the Silverdome), a 625-bottle wine cellar, hot/cold tubs, sauna and the largest infinity pool in the state. INLAY DIGITAL

The 7,720-square foot home, located at 1867 Long Pointe Dr., sits on the banks of Upper Long Lake. It has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, five fireplaces, a glass elevator that goes to all three floors, an indoor half-basketball court (with flooring from when the Pistons played at the Silverdome), a 625-bottle wine cellar, hot/cold tubs, sauna and the largest infinity pool in the state. INLAY DIGITAL

Photos: Richard Law Digital
Example of a large trendy master porcelain tile bathroom design in New York with furniture-like cabinets, dark wood cabinets, a one-piece toilet, gray walls, an undermount sink and quartzite countertops

At the tip of a prominent peninsula on Lake Sunapee, this stunning lakefront home is comfortably tucked into a community of cottages. The waterfront site is an enticing mixture of level topography, outstanding mountain and lighthouse views, and sunny southern exposure. This cottage-style home provides easy access to single-story living with a first-floor primary bedroom suite, living space, office, laundry, and an ample mudroom. The second floor offers three additional bedrooms with lake views, bathrooms, a sitting area, an exercise area, and a second office space to simplify working-from-home needs. Living space spills out the kitchen doors to a reclaimed stone patio with an adjacent outdoor cooking area and access to the lawn and lakeside amenities. A huge thank you to our wonderful clients, our design team at Bonin Architects, the highly recommended general contractor-McGray & Nichols, Inc., all of the subcontractors and consultants who helped craft this beautiful Lake Sunapee home. www.boninarchitects.com Photography by John W. Hession, Advanced Digital Photography Drone photos by Peter Bloch, Earth Aerial Productions

At the tip of a prominent peninsula on Lake Sunapee, this stunning lakefront home is comfortably tucked into a community of cottages. The waterfront site is an enticing mixture of level topography, outstanding mountain and lighthouse views, and sunny southern exposure. This cottage-style home provides easy access to single-story living with a first-floor primary bedroom suite, living space, office, laundry, and an ample mudroom. The second floor offers three additional bedrooms with lake views, bathrooms, a sitting area, an exercise area, and a second office space to simplify working-from-home needs. Living space spills out the kitchen doors to a reclaimed stone patio with an adjacent outdoor cooking area and access to the lawn and lakeside amenities. A huge thank you to our wonderful clients, our design team at Bonin Architects, the highly recommended general contractor-McGray & Nichols, Inc., all of the subcontractors and consultants who helped craft this beautiful Lake Sunapee home. www.boninarchitects.com Photography by John W. Hession, Advanced Digital Photography Drone photos by Peter Bloch, Earth Aerial Productions

The Potrero Residence is the archetype for Architecture Office’s iterative process. Nestled in the Santa Monica mountains and surrounded by avocado farms, our client asked us to design a monumental hilltop home with views facing every direction and an underground ten car garage. We developed three concepts, choosing one developed by modelling a floorplate and populating it with cube forms. Using modelling software, we “sliced” the cubes at different points and rotated them across the plate. Via the interplay of these segmented cubes, this process created unique trapezoidal forms on each floorplate. Each floor in the Potrero residence functions as a unique relationship of forms and voids. In this building, each exterior-facing void⁠—the spaces between the rotated cubes⁠—is either walled with glass to create a floor to ceiling window, or subtracted to create a balcony. These punctures provide each exterior facing room in the house with a panoramic view over a different area of the property. The balconies give this home a variety of lighting conditions throughout the day, sometimes dark and sometimes light, reminiscent of cave dwellings. This design process creates a unique exterior wall across every face of the building. The driveway-facing facade is sculpted to resemble a traditional gable roofed house. Working around the house reveals a much more complex and digitally derived form. In the center of the house, a gem-shaped courtyard offers light within the relatively deep floor plates. Following the form building process, we developed a material solution using cast-in-place, board formed concrete—giving the house a weighty appearance and reinforcing its cave-like volumes. The rotated cube forms create diverse atmospheres within the interior, and singular aesthetic relationships to the exterior environment. Though grand in scale, our design process creates a fundamentally simple form, while the interior’s spatial conditions evoke the comforts of home.

At the tip of a prominent peninsula on Lake Sunapee, this stunning lakefront home is comfortably tucked into a community of cottages. The waterfront site is an enticing mixture of level topography, outstanding mountain and lighthouse views, and sunny southern exposure. This cottage-style home provides easy access to single-story living with a first-floor primary bedroom suite, living space, office, laundry, and an ample mudroom. The second floor offers three additional bedrooms with lake views, bathrooms, a sitting area, an exercise area, and a second office space to simplify working-from-home needs. Living space spills out the kitchen doors to a reclaimed stone patio with an adjacent outdoor cooking area and access to the lawn and lakeside amenities. A huge thank you to our wonderful clients, our design team at Bonin Architects, the highly recommended general contractor-McGray & Nichols, Inc., all of the subcontractors and consultants who helped craft this beautiful Lake Sunapee home. www.boninarchitects.com Photography by John W. Hession, Advanced Digital Photography Drone photos by Peter Bloch, Earth Aerial Productions

The 7,720-square foot home, located at 1867 Long Pointe Dr., sits on the banks of Upper Long Lake. It has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, five fireplaces, a glass elevator that goes to all three floors, an indoor half-basketball court (with flooring from when the Pistons played at the Silverdome), a 625-bottle wine cellar, hot/cold tubs, sauna and the largest infinity pool in the state. INLAY DIGITAL

Photography by Carlos Esteva. When this private client, a married couple, first approached Álvarez-Díaz & Villalón to build ‘the house of their dreams’ on the grounds of their sprawling family estate, the first challenge was to identify the exact location that would maximize the positive aspects of the topography while affording the most gracious views. Propped up on scaffolding, juggling digital cameras and folding ladders, the design team photographed the property from hundreds of angles before the ideal site was selected. Once the site was selected, construction could begin. The building’s foundation was raised slightly off the ground to disperse geothermal heat. In addition, the designers studied daily sunlight patterns and positioned the structure accordingly in order to warm the swimming pool during the cooler morning hours and illuminate the principal living quarters during the late afternoon. Finally, the main house was designed with functional balconies on all sides: each balcony meticulously planned ~ and precisely positioned ~ to both optimize wind flow and frame the property’s most breath-taking views. Stylistically, the goal was to create an authentic Spanish hacienda. Following Old World tradition, the house was anchored around a centralized interior patio in the Moorish style: enclosed on three sides ~ yet open on the fourth (similar to the Alcázar of Seville) ~ to reveal a reflecting pool ~ and mirror the water motif of the home’s magnificent marble fountain. A bell tower, horseshoe arches, a colonnaded,vineyard-style patio, and ornamental Moorish mosaic tilework (“azulejos”) completed this picturesque portrait of a faraway fantasy world of castles, chivalry, and swordsplay, reminiscent of Medieval Spain. Shortly after completion, this showcase home was showcased on the TVE Spanish television series Spaniards Around The World (Españoles Alrededor Del Mundo) as a prime example of authentic Spanish architecture designed outside the peninsula. Not surprising. After all, the story of a fairy-tale retreat as magical as this one deserves a happy ending.