Minimalist family room photo in Boston

Eastern White Carrara 2 x 4 and 2 x 2
Example of an ornate kitchen design in Boston with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash and mosaic tile backsplash

Three car garage addition to match the existing home that features a car lift, exercise area and entertainment area.
Example of a large transitional detached three-car garage design

Mid-sized transitional master carpeted and multicolored floor bedroom photo in DC Metro with gray walls

Early 1900s total renovation....focus for construction intended on capturing authenticity by using original materials and preserving the homes character.

Large transitional master gray tile and stone tile marble floor freestanding bathtub photo in Oklahoma City with an undermount sink, a two-piece toilet, gray walls, flat-panel cabinets and dark wood cabinets

Just north of Seattle, this family home is tucked away on a magical parcel of land within the Edmonds city limits. Designed to maximize the site’s breathtaking views, it is carefully sited to blend into its wooded setting while opening fully to expansive views. On our first visit, we found a secluded forest glade with stunning vistas of Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains perched atop a high seaside bluff. Preserving and enhancing this singular landscape as the surrounding neighborhood fills in with development was central to our design. The approach is intentionally restrained—the home does not reveal itself entirely upon arrival. The house is composed of two wings that cradle the meadow, making it the most important “room.” Interior spaces are oriented towards the lush landscape and impressive views framed by mature trees. The structures are kept close to the perimeter, leaving the center of the site unbuilt. A covered bridge with a green roof acts as a front porch, linking the upslope garage/office with the main house. A gentle stair flows through the gap between the structures, drawing visitors into the clearing. The floorplan is highly efficient, carefully tuned to the family’s daily routines. Each room is exactly suited to its purpose, yet no larger than needed. An open corner with double-height windows creates a jewel-box dining room. Free of a corner structure, the home expands to encompass the covered patio for outdoor cooking and dining, plus easy access to the kitchen, encouraging year-round outdoor living. Human-scale moments are intentionally created, from a stairway window seat with peekaboo views to a covered outdoor extension of the great room that fosters a cozy relationship between interior and exterior. Much of the light-filled interior is wrapped in clear-finished fir, giving it a warm glow even on rainy winter days. White oak cabinets and black soapstone countertops add warmth to the kitchen. The built-in furniture in the library loft and the cold-rolled steel fireplace surround were crafted by the owner’s father, an expert woodworker, increasing the connection between the home and its occupants. The second story includes the primary suite with treehouse vibes. Located on a steep slope in a landslide-prone area, the Edmonds Overlook overcame numerous technical and engineering challenges to address vehicle and fire access, stormwater and erosion mitigation, and potential earth movement. Green Design: Compact footprint and conditioned area compared to comparable homes, reducing carbon and ongoing energy use Green roof at covered entry Heat-pump air and water heating with multiple zones to maximize efficiency Whole-house Heat Recovery Ventilation system Engineered On-Site Stormwater Management System Landscape restoration using 100% native species, added 47 trees to site, plus meadow plantings

82113 black white wallpaper
Example of a transitional bathroom design in Richmond

Subway Tile-Herringbone
Inspiration for a mid-sized rustic l-shaped dark wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen remodel with a farmhouse sink, raised-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and beige countertops

Western Red Cedar channel rustic siding shown as it would be installed. Prefinished in PPG's 2018 stain color of the year "Cinder". This semi-transparent stain allows the natural wood color come through but has a dark black tone but it is not a solid color stain.

Just north of Seattle, this family home is tucked away on a magical parcel of land within the Edmonds city limits. Designed to maximize the site’s breathtaking views, it is carefully sited to blend into its wooded setting while opening fully to expansive views. On our first visit, we found a secluded forest glade with stunning vistas of Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains perched atop a high seaside bluff. Preserving and enhancing this singular landscape as the surrounding neighborhood fills in with development was central to our design. The approach is intentionally restrained—the home does not reveal itself entirely upon arrival. The house is composed of two wings that cradle the meadow, making it the most important “room.” Interior spaces are oriented towards the lush landscape and impressive views framed by mature trees. The structures are kept close to the perimeter, leaving the center of the site unbuilt. A covered bridge with a green roof acts as a front porch, linking the upslope garage/office with the main house. A gentle stair flows through the gap between the structures, drawing visitors into the clearing. The floorplan is highly efficient, carefully tuned to the family’s daily routines. Each room is exactly suited to its purpose, yet no larger than needed. An open corner with double-height windows creates a jewel-box dining room. Free of a corner structure, the home expands to encompass the covered patio for outdoor cooking and dining, plus easy access to the kitchen, encouraging year-round outdoor living. Human-scale moments are intentionally created, from a stairway window seat with peekaboo views to a covered outdoor extension of the great room that fosters a cozy relationship between interior and exterior. Much of the light-filled interior is wrapped in clear-finished fir, giving it a warm glow even on rainy winter days. White oak cabinets and black soapstone countertops add warmth to the kitchen. The built-in furniture in the library loft and the cold-rolled steel fireplace surround were crafted by the owner’s father, an expert woodworker, increasing the connection between the home and its occupants. The second story includes the primary suite with treehouse vibes. Located on a steep slope in a landslide-prone area, the Edmonds Overlook overcame numerous technical and engineering challenges to address vehicle and fire access, stormwater and erosion mitigation, and potential earth movement. Green Design: Compact footprint and conditioned area compared to comparable homes, reducing carbon and ongoing energy use Green roof at covered entry Heat-pump air and water heating with multiple zones to maximize efficiency Whole-house Heat Recovery Ventilation system Engineered On-Site Stormwater Management System Landscape restoration using 100% native species, added 47 trees to site, plus meadow plantings

A contemporary roof top pool with grand views of some of AZ most iconic mountains. The outer edge is constructed with large acrylic panels installed by Hammerhead International, and the tile is a Bisazza Blend. Photos are by Michael Duerinckx.

This awe-inspiring custom home overlooks the Vail Valley from high on the mountainside. Featuring Vintage Woods siding, ceiling decking, timbers, fascia & soffit as well as custom metal paneling in both interior and exterior application. The metal is mounted to a custom grid mounting system for ease of installation. ©Kimberly Gavin Photography 2016 970-524-4041 www.vintagewoodsinc.net

This is one cool garage with a Made In The U.S.A. them - American hot rods on American made garage flooring by RaceDeck - easy snap together flooring which requires not glues, paints, or fasteners, simply snaps together and built tough... total install less than 3 hours

Custom Made Shou-Sugi-Ban & Steel Barn Door. All of the Steel was given a Jet Black color through the use of a Patina, then certain edges were polished to a mirror finish for the accents (including Bolts). Photgrapher - Scott Wootton

Example of a mid-sized transitional 3/4 mosaic tile floor bathroom design in Milwaukee with shaker cabinets, white cabinets and yellow walls

Brick: Natchez Trace
Example of a classic exterior home design in Nashville

Maria Colorado Interiors
Small trendy bedroom photo in Austin with white walls