We loved bringing this urban farmhouse design together, but we cannot wait for a family to move into it & make it a home! Black and white design details make this home a definite show-stopper. With a unique Jack and Jill bathroom (a southern tradition), this floor plan is sure to impress. Named after our second niece, Reagan Everlee, this home offers a lot of opportunity for sibling togetherness - one of Reagan's favorite activities. Features of this home include: 3 bedrooms / 2.5 bathrooms 1460 square feet Legal suite potential Double detached garage Front landscaping Master en-suite Jack and Jill bathroom Custom kitchen w/ eat up breakfast nook Quartz countertops Large pantry complete with sliding barn doors Garden doors leading to backyard

Julie Soefer

John Magnoski

Victoria Spinnler

Photo: Sarah Greenman © 2013 Houzz Design: James Curvan Read the Houzz article about this kids' tree house: http://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/20845319/list/A-Magical-Tree-House-Lights-Up-for-Christmas

Marcie Fry

The large mantel is a great place for seasonal or holiday displays. Even though this is gas fireplace, the brick veneer was laid out and installed to emulate an aged soot pattern of an old wood burning fireplace. (Seth Benn Photography)

Mixed pine, pine cones and berries add a lot of texture to this mantel at the holidays. Painting is by artist Jean Richardson. Tre Dunham with Fine Focus Photography

European Style Hunting Lodge in Ellijay, GA

A dramatic Christmas hallway set to make an impact.

Photo: Jeni Lee © 2013 Houzz Styling: One Small Room

Happy Holidays! This kitchen was relocated in a classic, 1880's home in Evanston, IL. The island is repurposed from a Northwestern University lab table, and the countertop is culinary pewter imported from France. The wood flooring was handprinted with 'fleur de lis' accents. . Kipnis Architecture + Planning . Photo Credit: Country Living Magazine

Copyright Troy Covey

We added an antique glaze to the island. Beams started out as white high gloss. We painted and waxed them to transform them into very realistic old wooden beams.