Beautiful screened in porch using IPE decking and Catawba Vista brick with white mortar.

Open plan dining, kitchen and family room. Marvin French Doors and Transoms. Photography by Pete Weigley

The addition acts as a threshold from a new entry to the expansive site beyond. Glass becomes the connector between old and new, top and bottom, copper and stone. Reclaimed wood treads are used in a minimally detailed open stair connecting living spaces to a new hall and bedrooms above. Photography: Jeffrey Totaro

This bathroom was introduced into an 1853 Greek Revival row house. The home owners desired modern amenities like radiant floor heating, a steam shower, and a towel warmer. But they also wanted the space to match the period charm of their older home. A large glass-encased shower stall is the central player in the new bathroom. Lined with 3" x 6" white subway tile and fully enclosed by glass, the shower is bright and welcoming. And then the transom window at the top is closed, steam jets lining the shower create a relaxing spa. Although placed on an interior wall, the new bath is filled with abundant natural light, thanks to transom windows which welcome sunshine from the hallway. Photos by Shelly Harrison.

This house in on a wooded, sloping site in Sandy Springs, a city just north of Atlanta, Georgia. It features steep, sloped cedar shingled roofs, cypress siding and trim and deep overhangs. The house sits at the edge of a protected, wooded forest.

Fireplace Details: The hearth is a 4" thick cast stone with a rough edge and the stone on the fireplace is Fond du lac - Cambrian Blend from Bruechel Stone Corp. Mantel & Corbels were custom designed

Historic bath remodel in West Chester, PA. Photo by John Welsh.

Anice Hoachlander, Hoachlander Davis Photography

Hadley Photography

(Photo Credit: Karyn Millet)

Great room with large window wall, exposed timber beams, tongue and groove ceiling and double sided fireplace. Hal Kearney, Photographer

Sun Room. Exteiror Sunroom -Photographer: Rob Karosis

The original doors to the outdoor courtyard were very plain being that it was originally a servants kitchen. You can see out the far right kitchen window the roofline of the conservatory which had a triple set of arched stained glass transom windows. My client wanted a uniformed appearance when viewing the house from the courtyard so we had the new doors designed to match the ones in the conservatory.

new construction / builder - cmd corp.