Green Acres Ironworks provides a broad range of metal fabrication services. Our installation crews serve Chicago and Northwest Indiana, and we will ship fabricated products nationwide. We fabricate and install railings, staircases, spiral staircases, steel porches, fences, gates, balconies, light structural fabrication, custom fabricated parts, custom tools, hardware, metal restoration, metal sculpture, decorative items, and yard art. We have the capability of fabricating items in steel, brass, and stainless steel.

Crystal Imagery provided custom personalized barware that is deeply carved using our unique sand-carving method. This method produces a 3D, deep-relief finish that can't be matched by engraved or etched glassware producers. Choose from crystal barware including whiskey, bourbon, scotch, wine, beer and cocktail glasses. Choose from our monograms or allow us to carve your own logo or artwork into the glass.

Organized Living Activity Organizers are great to help create a garage area worth showing off! Not only that, but they can be used in a multifamily building where families share a storage area. By storing the main part, the Grid to the wall you have the ability to add and readjust the attachment components.

An elegant modern kitchen that is as stylish and exciting to cook in as it is beautiful. Not only does the cabinet provides storage space, but it is functional and durable. Due to the amazing capabilities of LEICHT Kitchens we can adapt and fit our cabinets into any space with no trouble! Photo Credits: Alex UA Photography

The Techo-Bloc Grill Island brings style to the BBQ by incorporating it into your backyard’s landscape design. For many years the BBQ has been a heavy mass that sits outside your patio door, looking like more of an eye sore than an intricate part of outdoor summer fun. The Techo-Bloc Grill Island solves this problem by transforming your BBQ into an impressive hardscape feature. A grocery list of Techo-Bloc materials and an assembly guide for easy installation is provided. Techo-Bloc preferred to offer the Grill Island this way, in order to leave room for the designer and homeowner’s own preferences and customizations.

This custom design-build garage addition in Mount Airy by Talon Construction Inc. combines timeless curb appeal with a clean, modern interior built for both function and flexibility. Designed to seamlessly complement the existing home, the detached three-car garage features architectural shingles, stone veneer accents, low-maintenance siding, and striking black carriage-style garage doors that create a refined farmhouse-inspired look. Inside, the spacious open-concept garage was thoughtfully finished to provide far more than vehicle storage. The vaulted ceiling creates an airy feel, while recessed lighting and oversized ceiling fans deliver comfort and visibility year-round. Durable epoxy flooring adds a polished appearance and long-lasting performance, making the space ideal for hobbies, entertaining, workshop use, vehicle storage, or a future home gym. As a full-service design-build contractor, Talon Construction Inc. managed every phase of the project, from planning and architectural design to construction and finishing details. Ensuring the new structure blended naturally with the property while maximizing functionality and value. The result is a beautiful, highly practical garage addition that enhances both everyday living and long-term property appeal in Mt. Airy, Maryland.

Crystal Imagery provided custom personalized barware that is deeply carved using our unique sand-carving method. This method produces a 3D, deep-relief finish that can't be matched by engraved or etched glassware producers. Choose from crystal barware including whiskey, bourbon, scotch, wine, beer and cocktail glasses. Choose from our monograms or allow us to carve your own logo or artwork into the glass.

· CLASSIC EGG CHAIR: Overall chair dimensions (collapsed) are 78 inches long x38 inches wide x 38 inches deep; Seat is 29.2 inches wide x 25.6 inches deep x42.5 inches high; 350-pound weight capacity: · STURDY AND COMFORTABLE: Seat and frame of egg chair is constructed of polyethylene rattan resin wicker wrapped around a aluminum frame for weather-resistant protection, strength and durability; Back features nylon rope; Seat cushion and headrest pillow feature a polyester material and polyester fiberfill cores; All-in-one seat, back and arm cushion also features zippers to easily remove the inner cushions for cleaning; Stand is made of powder-coated+Electrophoretic paint steel. It is sturdy & safe for you to sit in, and it will be a great addition to your indoor or outdoor furniture. · EASY TO ASSEMBLE: This chair and stand are simple to put together with the included tools and hardware; Everything you need is in the box, including the chair, headrest pillow, seat cushion, safety strap and stand; Safety strap helps keep the chair safely in place while getting in and out of the chair; Chair provides a relaxing seat for one person · LOOKS GREAT INDOORS OR OUTDOORS: Egg chair is designed to be used inside or outside; Stand and chair combo makes it easy to add a stylish seat to an apartment without having to permanently install it into the ceiling; Makes a wonderful addition to the patio, deck, garden, yard, backyard, porch, bedroom, living room and other places around your home · MATERIAL USED- The egg chair used ALUMINUM frame and Power coating+Electrophoretic paint steel standing pole to avoid rusty problem, the egg chair used weather resistant fabric and wicker, the egg chair can be used for a long time.

Built for the Bluff, A Sea Ranch Home is Remade from the Inside Out The house had always been grounded, on an ocean bluff at The Sea Ranch. It sits unencumbered, adjacent to one of the most dramatic stretches of the Sonoma coast with protected commons meadow to the east, uninterrupted Pacific views to the west, and a bluff trail running alongside. What it lacked was the feeling of home, one that could hold up its own against the natural landscape. The owners are entrepreneurs with deep involvement across tech, real estate, and development and they know how things are built. The Sea Ranch house had been in their lives for years, a second residence and a place for family to gather. Built for a different time, it felt more compromising than comfortable. Sitting in a closed off nook, the kitchen fit one cook at a time and turned its back on the rest of the house. The entry was dim and compressed, divided by a structural column that presented itself at exactly the wrong moment. The primary suite was small relative to the view outside it. A large rear bedroom sat behind a lowered ceiling with a bathroom that had never been added. The house was certainly worth the trouble of doing it right. What followed was not one project but four, each with its own design challenge, each addressed over a period of time. Where the House Meets the Ocean The most complex piece of the project, in both structural and spatial terms, was the kitchen expansion. The existing room was a single-person galley squeezed in as an afterthought with no meaningful connection to the dining room, the living space, or the deck outside. To make it useful for a family that cooks and gathers, it needed to grow outward into an existing patio and flow into the rooms around it. A big challenge was the roofline. Several planes at different pitches and angles converged directly where additional volume was needed. A new form had to join that geometry without reading as a correction. The solution found the simplest possible connection between the existing angles, a roofline that from outside the structure, appears entirely original. From the bluff trail where the addition is visible, there is no discernible seam. Inside, the kitchen is now open to the living and dining rooms without interruption. A large sliding glass door connects the space onto the rear deck. The deck itself was expanded and oriented so that the body of the house shields it from the coastal wind which is a common consideration that determines whether outdoor space at The Sea Ranch actually gets used. The result is a room that works for large family gatherings where no one feels cutoff, and one that makes the boundary between being inside and outside easy to ignore. Welcoming Light A structural column stood at the convergence of eight distinct roof planes in the entry. It was load-bearing, but it was also the reason the entry had always felt like a hallway rather than a welcoming arrival. With the structural engineer, a custom steel connector was designed to receive beams from six separate directions, redistributing the load through a single new continuous beam. The column was surgically removed. Three triangular skylights were then cut into the roof above, their shapes drawn from the existing geometry of the planes around them. The entry is now bright and open. The skylights feel native to the structure because they follow the logic already present in the roof. Two Suites, Two Views At opposite ends of the house, the two bedroom suites were each reconfigured, and each found a different way to introduce more of the landscape into the room. An addition to the primary suite extended the structure outward to create a wraparound plan with a loop from the bedroom through bath and closet that had not been possible before. The expansion opened a slot view from the tub and shower toward the ocean. The view is precise and private. The ocean view is present and deliberate. The rear bedroom absorbed an adjacent storage room to transform it into a full second suite with a vaulted ceiling, a large bathroom with a tub, a shower, and a sauna. A private fenced garden courtyard sits just beyond the glass bringing the outdoors inside. The tub was placed so that, looking past the courtyard and through the bedroom beyond, the ocean is visible at the far end. It is a long view and it makes the room feel larger and more settled than its footprint would suggest. Glass on Four Sides, Fire at the Center The main living and gathering room had always been caught between two competing facts: glass on four sides meant exceptional views but at The Sea Ranch, it also meant a cold room. A 360-degree cylindrical fireplace was added at the center on a raised stone base, providing radiant heat in every direction and giving the room a focal point around which a group naturally orients itself, whether that means two people at the end of the day or the whole family after dinner. Owners Who Picked Up the Tools The owner was not a passive client. they came with construction knowledge, specific ideas, and the desire to be an active part of the process, a dynamic that other architects may had found difficult, which Klopf Architecture accepted as an asset. They took it upon themselves to complete some of the work during construction, including the installation of a new radiant heating system beneath the floors. The radiant system added to the older and less-desirable forced-air setup. At The Sea Ranch, that change matters as the house sits close enough to the ocean and moving air competes with the sound of it, where radiant heat does not. Solar panels were added to the roof as part of the new system. Insulation was upgraded throughout the walls, roof, and crawl space. The house that had always had the right setting now holds warmth the way a house on the bluff should. They were also deeply involved in the design and selections throughout, and the finished house reflects both of them in ways that are specific rather than generic. The process took longer and moved through more iterations than a more arms-length relationship might have allowed. The result is more defined and personal because of it. The Landscape Holds Priority Every exterior decision was shaped by The Sea Ranch Design Standards, which require that buildings defer to the landscape around them rather than compete with it. Because this house sits on the bluff and is visible from the public trail, the additions faced a close review. Existing materials were matched. Geometries were resolved. The additions had to become indistinguishable from the original building. From the trail, the house reads exactly as it always has — low, cedar-clad, secondary to the meadow and the water. The setting holds priority. Inside, the house has been remade. Klopf Architecture Project Team: Geoff Campen and Trenton Jewett
Contractor: Shawn Bettega Construction
Photography: ©2025 Mariko Reed
Year Completed: 2023
Location: The Sea Ranch, CA

A full wall of floor to ceiling flat front cabinetry in bold red with matte black pulls provides extensive organized storage, flanking a pegboard tool station and integrated workbench that make the space as functional as it is visually striking.

Built for the Bluff, A Sea Ranch Home is Remade from the Inside Out The house had always been grounded, on an ocean bluff at The Sea Ranch. It sits unencumbered, adjacent to one of the most dramatic stretches of the Sonoma coast with protected commons meadow to the east, uninterrupted Pacific views to the west, and a bluff trail running alongside. What it lacked was the feeling of home, one that could hold up its own against the natural landscape. The owners are entrepreneurs with deep involvement across tech, real estate, and development and they know how things are built. The Sea Ranch house had been in their lives for years, a second residence and a place for family to gather. Built for a different time, it felt more compromising than comfortable. Sitting in a closed off nook, the kitchen fit one cook at a time and turned its back on the rest of the house. The entry was dim and compressed, divided by a structural column that presented itself at exactly the wrong moment. The primary suite was small relative to the view outside it. A large rear bedroom sat behind a lowered ceiling with a bathroom that had never been added. The house was certainly worth the trouble of doing it right. What followed was not one project but four, each with its own design challenge, each addressed over a period of time. Where the House Meets the Ocean The most complex piece of the project, in both structural and spatial terms, was the kitchen expansion. The existing room was a single-person galley squeezed in as an afterthought with no meaningful connection to the dining room, the living space, or the deck outside. To make it useful for a family that cooks and gathers, it needed to grow outward into an existing patio and flow into the rooms around it. A big challenge was the roofline. Several planes at different pitches and angles converged directly where additional volume was needed. A new form had to join that geometry without reading as a correction. The solution found the simplest possible connection between the existing angles, a roofline that from outside the structure, appears entirely original. From the bluff trail where the addition is visible, there is no discernible seam. Inside, the kitchen is now open to the living and dining rooms without interruption. A large sliding glass door connects the space onto the rear deck. The deck itself was expanded and oriented so that the body of the house shields it from the coastal wind which is a common consideration that determines whether outdoor space at The Sea Ranch actually gets used. The result is a room that works for large family gatherings where no one feels cutoff, and one that makes the boundary between being inside and outside easy to ignore. Welcoming Light A structural column stood at the convergence of eight distinct roof planes in the entry. It was load-bearing, but it was also the reason the entry had always felt like a hallway rather than a welcoming arrival. With the structural engineer, a custom steel connector was designed to receive beams from six separate directions, redistributing the load through a single new continuous beam. The column was surgically removed. Three triangular skylights were then cut into the roof above, their shapes drawn from the existing geometry of the planes around them. The entry is now bright and open. The skylights feel native to the structure because they follow the logic already present in the roof. Two Suites, Two Views At opposite ends of the house, the two bedroom suites were each reconfigured, and each found a different way to introduce more of the landscape into the room. An addition to the primary suite extended the structure outward to create a wraparound plan with a loop from the bedroom through bath and closet that had not been possible before. The expansion opened a slot view from the tub and shower toward the ocean. The view is precise and private. The ocean view is present and deliberate. The rear bedroom absorbed an adjacent storage room to transform it into a full second suite with a vaulted ceiling, a large bathroom with a tub, a shower, and a sauna. A private fenced garden courtyard sits just beyond the glass bringing the outdoors inside. The tub was placed so that, looking past the courtyard and through the bedroom beyond, the ocean is visible at the far end. It is a long view and it makes the room feel larger and more settled than its footprint would suggest. Glass on Four Sides, Fire at the Center The main living and gathering room had always been caught between two competing facts: glass on four sides meant exceptional views but at The Sea Ranch, it also meant a cold room. A 360-degree cylindrical fireplace was added at the center on a raised stone base, providing radiant heat in every direction and giving the room a focal point around which a group naturally orients itself, whether that means two people at the end of the day or the whole family after dinner. Owners Who Picked Up the Tools The owner was not a passive client. they came with construction knowledge, specific ideas, and the desire to be an active part of the process, a dynamic that other architects may had found difficult, which Klopf Architecture accepted as an asset. They took it upon themselves to complete some of the work during construction, including the installation of a new radiant heating system beneath the floors. The radiant system added to the older and less-desirable forced-air setup. At The Sea Ranch, that change matters as the house sits close enough to the ocean and moving air competes with the sound of it, where radiant heat does not. Solar panels were added to the roof as part of the new system. Insulation was upgraded throughout the walls, roof, and crawl space. The house that had always had the right setting now holds warmth the way a house on the bluff should. They were also deeply involved in the design and selections throughout, and the finished house reflects both of them in ways that are specific rather than generic. The process took longer and moved through more iterations than a more arms-length relationship might have allowed. The result is more defined and personal because of it. The Landscape Holds Priority Every exterior decision was shaped by The Sea Ranch Design Standards, which require that buildings defer to the landscape around them rather than compete with it. Because this house sits on the bluff and is visible from the public trail, the additions faced a close review. Existing materials were matched. Geometries were resolved. The additions had to become indistinguishable from the original building. From the trail, the house reads exactly as it always has — low, cedar-clad, secondary to the meadow and the water. The setting holds priority. Inside, the house has been remade. Klopf Architecture Project Team: Geoff Campen and Trenton Jewett
Contractor: Shawn Bettega Construction
Photography: ©2025 Mariko Reed
Year Completed: 2023
Location: The Sea Ranch, CA

The client came to us wanting a more functional and visually appealing kitchen without changing the footprint of this 500 square foot condo in Queen Anne. They were frustrated by the lack of efficient storage, the outdated finishes, and a layout that didn’t make the best use of the narrow galley-like space. They also wanted to keep their favorite kitchen tools accessible without cluttering the countertops, and looked to us for a solution that felt brighter and more contemporary. To meet their needs, we reimagined the space with custom cabinetry that goes all the way to the ceiling, providing ample storage, including a hidden spice rack. Heated tile floors were added for both comfort and luxury, and the layout was optimized to make every inch count. We brightened the kitchen with a fresh neutral toned palette and wall-mounted pot racks offered stylish storage solutions that keep essentials close at hand. The result is a highly functional space that feels, larger, updated, and more inviting. This kitchen is part of a larger remodel we did for this client which included the bathroom, sleeping, and living spaces.

A laundry room flood gave opportunity for a brand new kitchen including an improved floor plan, new custom cabinets and fabulous organization. Creating separate work zones for this busy family was the key. The island houses all tools necessary for this avid baker. Including a hinged mixer shelf, pull out utensil bin and tray base cabinet. The wall layout has everything you need to prep and cook a gourmet meal. Reconfiguring the niche created additional pantry and baking pan storage. Adding seeded glass and mullions gave this client plenty of space to display her favorite items. A new wine bar in the hall provided storage and improved aesthetics.

The look of basketweave, the strength of steel. Perfect for any deck, patio or porch. The Arrow Designer Series Steel Storage Chest Features: - HDG STEEL™ - hot dipped galvanized steel provides superior corrosion resistance and protects against rot, insects, and extreme weather conditions - 116 dry gallons of storage space is perfect for storing garden supplies, patio seat cushions, outdoor gear, sports equipment, marine supplies, tools and equipment, and more - Pneumatic lift supports for controlled opening and closing of lid - Attractive, basket weave styled exterior with powder coated finish in Java to complement outdoor settings - DIY assembly with pre-cut and pre-drilled parts - 10 year limited warranty

Windswept Pewter cabinets in a garage. Two simple cabinets provide a ton of extra storage space!
Elegant garage photo in Seattle

Product Description: Modern Design Style Computer Writing Desk Unifies Rigid Metal With MDF wood, Resulting In A Unique Display Of Delicate Charm. Unique Features: •Medium Workspace The Computer Desk Surface Measures 90*50*1.7cm, Which Provides Ample Space For Writing, Studying, Gaming And Other Home Office Activities •Easy To Assemble Very Minimal Assembly Effort Required Step By Step Instruction And Included Assembly Tools, You'Ll Enjoy This Modern Simple Desk When You Finish It •This Computer Desk Brings You A Modern Style Desk Ideal For Any Modern Home Great For Apartments Or Houses In Need Of A Space-Saving Desk, It Is Designed For Multiple Purposes, Well Fitted In The Office For Work, Playroom For Board Games, Living Room For Family Use, And More •The Easy-To-Follow And Well-Illustrated Instructions Are Also Available To Make The Assembly Easy And Interesting Product Details: •Top Material: MDF wood •Base Material: Metal •Assembly Required: Yes Product Dimensions: Width * Depth * Height: 90 CM * 50 CM * 72 CM (35.5" * 19.75" * 28.5") Shipping Dimensions: Width * Depth * Height:93 CM * 51 CM * 8.3 CM (36.5" * 20" * 3.25") Package Includes: Desk comes in 1 box Warranty: 1 Year Limited Manufacturers Warranty Origin: Made in Taiwan

Docking Drawer outlets are designed for vanity drawers, providing a safe and organized way to power styling tools like curling irons and hair straighteners. Integrated safety features cut power if temperatures get too high, keeping cords off the countertop and your bathroom clutter-free. Enjoy a safer, more efficient bathroom with everything plugged in and hidden away

The family of three are quite comfortable in their modest mid-century modern house, but when elderly parents visit for extended stays, the house no longer suited their daily lives. Out back sat a decrepit tool shed which was replaced by a new flexible space ADU. The MCM-inspired design includes an accessible bathroom and fold-out bed for when their parents are in town. During the pandemic, it became a beautiful private home office providing a quiet place for office conversations. The flexible space extends outward through folding glass doors to a large deck complete with built-in seating and a full outdoor kitchen where the family can be found relaxing after a long work day. Beyond the deck the new landscaping draws the homeowners outdoors, enjoying family time in a multitude of ways. KA Project Team: John Klopf, Chuang-Ming Liu, Yegvenia Torres-Zavala Landscape Architect: Outer Space Landscape Architecture Structural engineer: Brian Dotson Consulting Engineer Photography: ©2021 Mariko Reed Year completed: 2018

The Ross Peak Great Room Guillotine Fireplace is the perfect focal point for this contemporary room. The guillotine fireplace door consists of a custom formed brass mesh door, providing a geometric element when the door is closed. The fireplace surround is Natural Etched Steel, with a complimenting brass mantle. Shown with custom niche for Fireplace Tools.