Alice Washburn Award 2013 - Winner - Accessory Building Charles Hilton Architects Photography: Woodruff Brown
Garden shed - farmhouse attached garden shed idea in New York

Inspiration for a mid-sized country detached guesthouse remodel in San Francisco

James Lockhart photo
Inspiration for a large timeless beige one-story stone exterior home remodel in Atlanta with a hip roof

Elegant white three-story wood exterior home photo in San Francisco

Contemporary gray brick exterior home idea in Cleveland

Deck - mid-sized contemporary side yard balcony deck idea in San Francisco with a roof extension

This cover overlooks the golf course in Port Ludlow. The nice thing about acrylics is that there are impact resistant which can help save a window on a golf course. Installing a cover in a alcove can be tricky sometimes. We added a nice wood bench for this client also. Photo by Doug Woodside, Decks and Patio Covers

Example of a mid-sized classic beige one-story brick house exterior design in New Orleans with a hip roof and a shingle roof

Detail of rustic arbor Photo: Kathleen Shaeffer

Giovani Lunardi
This is an example of a mid-century modern landscaping in Portland.

Sebastian Zachariah

D. Johnson
Example of a classic home design design in Denver

Transitional exterior home idea in Atlanta

Towering, non-invasive clumping bamboo creates a forest feel in this shaded garden area. Photographer: Greg Thomas, http://optphotography.com/

Design ideas for a traditional landscaping in Chicago.

Large cottage black two-story mixed siding exterior home photo in San Francisco

The view of the Doe Bay Resort is enjoyed from the reclaimed wide plank wood deck. This tree house was built and designed by the The Treehouse Guys. I staged the area with Adirondack chairs, planters and an indoor/outdoor carpet.

Inspiration for a mid-sized modern backyard concrete patio remodel in Seattle with a pergola

This is southern yellow pine at its finest! 1 inch copper pipe! 4 x 6 beams! Interlocking 2 x 6 boards! End result customer was astonished! This pergola was constructed using methods never used today except by me. All of the intersecting joints use mortise and tenon joinery. All of the copper pipes are recessed into holes. Some of the mortise and tenon joints are double bypass. That of course probably doesn't mean much to the average reader. But if you are a woodworker you know exactly what I'm talking about and you understand the difficulty of assembly. I also challenged myself on this one by constructing it from some very simple drawings and no real plans. It was all done in my head! If you think that I'm bragging it's only because I am!