This project is a prime example of maximizing usable space to get the most out of your backyard. Serving multiple functions; the deck is a perfect area to host dinner parties with the ease of access in & out of the kitchen, while also giving protection from the elements below. By finishing off the underside with a drainage system, it gives a dry space for rainy days to be spent on the gorgeous flagstone patio below. We added some curves to the project to keep it lively & vertical cable handrail to keep visibility at a maximum! Stroll down the steps on either side and the party continues with space for a hot tub, lounging and green grass that beckons to be walked, ran, and played on.

Eat-in kitchen - large eclectic u-shaped medium tone wood floor eat-in kitchen idea with raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, an island, an undermount sink, granite countertops, beige backsplash, glass tile backsplash and stainless steel appliances

A back yard for entertaining. The screened-in porch off the kitchen overlooks the stamped concrete patio in the back yard complete with fire pit. The underside of the porch leads into the basement. You can also see the golf cart garage in this photo.

Martins Avenue is a beautiful, curved staircase made out of steel as the base material. Curved stairs are a challenge because you need to get the soffit (the underside of the staircase) curved and twisted around the base of the stairs to get the nice flowing lines. And because the timber work was outsourced to other builders, we had to work closely alongside them in order to get the soffit curved just right and ensure everything matched the flooring. The other big challenge was that the curved balustrade needed to be an identical match to the staircase and have a nice, smooth, curved line. In order to achieve this, we built both the steel stairs and balustrade in the shop at the same time and match drilled the balustrade through. Therefore when we brought it to site we knew it would fit perfectly. The angle on the bottom of the balustrade was designed to cover the junction or zig zag angle between the steel and the timber. Because of how this staircase had to be designed and built, it was extremely heavy and a challenging install. Additionally, as the walls of the site were all finished, we had to take all the necessary precautions to get the stairs installed without causing any damage or leaving any markings. Afterwards, the builders covered the underside with gib and closed risers to hide the cladding underneath. There was absolutely no room for error with this staircase and we at Stairworks, the builders and the clients are all extremely happy with the end result!

Martins Avenue is a beautiful, curved staircase made out of steel as the base material. Curved stairs are a challenge because you need to get the soffit (the underside of the staircase) curved and twisted around the base of the stairs to get the nice flowing lines. And because the timber work was outsourced to other builders, we had to work closely alongside them in order to get the soffit curved just right and ensure everything matched the flooring. The other big challenge was that the curved balustrade needed to be an identical match to the staircase and have a nice, smooth, curved line. In order to achieve this, we built both the steel stairs and balustrade in the shop at the same time and match drilled the balustrade through. Therefore when we brought it to site we knew it would fit perfectly. The angle on the bottom of the balustrade was designed to cover the junction or zig zag angle between the steel and the timber. Because of how this staircase had to be designed and built, it was extremely heavy and a challenging install. Additionally, as the walls of the site were all finished, we had to take all the necessary precautions to get the stairs installed without causing any damage or leaving any markings. Afterwards, the builders covered the underside with gib and closed risers to hide the cladding underneath. There was absolutely no room for error with this staircase and we at Stairworks, the builders and the clients are all extremely happy with the end result!

Martins Avenue is a beautiful, curved staircase made out of steel as the base material. Curved stairs are a challenge because you need to get the soffit (the underside of the staircase) curved and twisted around the base of the stairs to get the nice flowing lines. And because the timber work was outsourced to other builders, we had to work closely alongside them in order to get the soffit curved just right and ensure everything matched the flooring. The other big challenge was that the curved balustrade needed to be an identical match to the staircase and have a nice, smooth, curved line. In order to achieve this, we built both the steel stairs and balustrade in the shop at the same time and match drilled the balustrade through. Therefore when we brought it to site we knew it would fit perfectly. The angle on the bottom of the balustrade was designed to cover the junction or zig zag angle between the steel and the timber. Because of how this staircase had to be designed and built, it was extremely heavy and a challenging install. Additionally, as the walls of the site were all finished, we had to take all the necessary precautions to get the stairs installed without causing any damage or leaving any markings. Afterwards, the builders covered the underside with gib and closed risers to hide the cladding underneath. There was absolutely no room for error with this staircase and we at Stairworks, the builders and the clients are all extremely happy with the end result!

The underside of the deck above creates the covered portion of the patio. Wood columns have brick bases with limestone caps. The fireplace has a chipped-edged limestone mantel. An LCD flat-screen TV and surround system stay dry with a CertainTeed underdeck drainage system, which also serves as an attractive ceiling for this outdoor shelter from the sun on hot days. Photo by Toby Weiss

Photos by Scott Pease
Example of a classic freestanding desk medium tone wood floor home office design in Cleveland

The must-haves were a space that felt integrated with the home’s interior renovations, which provided a cook zone, living space, and a pool big enough to play water games. And of course, some much needed sun protection. Before, the original two decks were constructed to take in the view, one on top of the other off the back of the house. The 2nd story deck opened directly off the master bedroom. But these clients didn’t really use their bedroom as living space; they didn’t hang out on the deck either. Crucially though, the decks were way too tall and shallow; the sun could easily reach the sitting at most times of day, heating the space to uncomfortable temperatures. photography by Tre Dunham 2018

This project is a prime example of maximizing usable space to get the most out of your backyard. Serving multiple functions; the deck is a perfect area to host dinner parties with the ease of access in & out of the kitchen, while also giving protection from the elements below. By finishing off the underside with a drainage system, it gives a dry space for rainy days to be spent on the gorgeous flagstone patio below. We added some curves to the project to keep it lively & vertical cable handrail to keep visibility at a maximum! Stroll down the steps on either side and the party continues with space for a hot tub, lounging and green grass that beckons to be walked, ran, and played on.

www.27diamonds.com
Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary u-shaped light wood floor and brown floor open concept kitchen remodel in Orange County with gray cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, marble backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island, white countertops, a farmhouse sink and recessed-panel cabinets

Inspiration for a small modern screened-in and metal railing back porch remodel in Raleigh with a roof extension

Mid-sized trendy wooden u-shaped metal railing staircase photo in Los Angeles with wooden risers

David Lauer

This bright transitional kitchen balances crisp white cabinetry with warm, natural textures. Soapstone countertops pair with a Heath tile backsplash, while a wood island top and wicker counter stools introduce organic warmth. White and brass pendants illuminate the space, and a sliding glass door fills the room with natural light, creating an airy, welcoming kitchen perfect for everyday living and entertaining. Photo by Suzanna Scott.

corrugated polycarbonate risers let natural light into the desk area underneath the stairs
Inspiration for a small eclectic wooden l-shaped wood railing staircase remodel in Philadelphia with wooden risers

Detail photo showing countertop and backsplash at the curved peninsula with glass tile inserts (Sonoma Tile). Dimmable LED strips are attached to the underside of the bar overhang, to provide task and accent lighting. Hunter-Douglas shades. hugh@penlandphotography.com

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Agnes Lopez
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