Mid-sized rustic brown wood house exterior idea in San Diego

McCourtney
Mid-sized 1960s open concept family room photo in Tampa with green walls, a standard fireplace and a tile fireplace

Freeman Construction Ltd
Example of a small trendy attached one-car carport design in Denver

Photo: Daniel Paterna
Mid-sized urban open concept and wooden straight dark wood floor and open staircase photo in New York with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a brick fireplace

Jon M. Photography
Example of a trendy home design design in San Francisco

Inspiration for a contemporary living room remodel in Chicago

A Plus Gutter Systems Inc.
Modern exterior home idea in Los Angeles

Home built by Arjay Builders Inc. Custom Cabinets by Eurowood Cabinets, Inc.
Home design - mediterranean home design idea in Omaha

Contemplative Construction, LLC
Mountain style patio photo in Denver

Andrea Hubbell

Paying due respect to a vintage 1960’s modern house, this project renovated the original structure while opening its interior to a spacious addition to accommodate casual living spaces and additional bedrooms for the client’s growing family. The property is located 30 minutes by train from Grand Central Station, but the large trees and proximity to the Hudson River lend the setting a bucolic feel. with: John Butterworth Architect | photos: Catherine Tighe

Sunroom - contemporary sunroom idea in San Diego

From the beginning, the design concept of this house was to incorporate a giant pecan tree that was situated in the middle of the property. Other geographical restraints required us to divide the project into two halves. The first part of the house was at the street level and the other part began at the bottom and back of the property. By bridging the two ends together, we created the core of the residence, which became the center of the tree. At this time, East Austin was in the beginning of a transformation -as the neighborhood became more gentrified. it became our goal to be conscious of our surroundings and to create a comfortable modern home, that would blend within the scale of the vernacular. We created a low profile hundred foot ramp-roof that followed the slope of the hill, so as to be inconspicuous in a neighborhood whose houses were an average of a thousand square feet. Green construction and new light gauge steel construction building systems were used in the building of this house. Making it - at the time, one of the only projects of it's kind in Austin.

The roof and front gable are natural cedar shakes, while the underlying arched rafters are cut from 2 x 12 and are supported by a 4 x 12 ridge beam.
This is an example of a huge transitional back porch design in New York.

Davis Dalbok
Modern exterior home idea in San Francisco

Roehner + Ryan
Example of a trendy home design design in Phoenix

Added detail to a common element can elevate the design with minimal additional cost.
Arts and crafts wood railing balcony photo in Philadelphia

Mid-sized trendy mixed material railing staircase photo in San Francisco