Photography by Simon Eldon Interior Design by Carine Harrington

Photography by Gordon Gregory

This tile-less master bathroom is coated with a waterproof-epoxy paint used in institutional applications. Photo by Cesar Rubio

sustainable deisgn, LEED platinum home

Ecologiamontreal.com Nom officiel du projet : Ecologia Montréal Localisation : Montréal Nom du client : Sabine Karsenti Architectes/designers : Gervais Fortin Collaborateurs : Fondation Ecologia Architectes paysagistes : Nature Eden Superficie du projet : 2700 pieds carrés Date de finalisation du projet : septembre 2012 Photographe : Alexandre Parent

Family recreation building expansion, exterior windows

Mark Fowler

Helen Degenhardt, JSW/D Architects. This newly constructed contemporary home in the Berkeley Hills has clean lines coupled with a peaceful assembly of light, color, and space. The many sustainable elements in this Green Point Rated structure include fly ash in concrete, super insulation, radiant heat, solar PV, solar hot water, grey water, rain water catchment for in-home use, FSC lumber, and a central vacuum. This ecologically sound home was published in the Fine Homebuilding, Houses Issue, 2011.

Photo by Michael Bodycomb

Photographers: Richard Seymour and Mike Ford

Photographers: Richard Seymour and Mike Ford

Photographers: Richard Seymour and Mike Ford

Photographers: Richard Seymour and Mike Ford

Private indoor pool space witih custom cabinetry, mouldings, windows, and doors.

Lower Level Guest Bedroom, Corner Windows Photographed by Eric Rorer

The height in this soaring master bedroom begged for horizontal lines to intersect the vertical space. Designer Brandi Hagen incorporated the horizontal lines through the tall, channeled upholstered headboard, stripes on the lampshades and in the soft draperies at the windows. The carpeting and bedding reflect the serene hues of water from Lake Minnetonka just outside the home. To learn more about projects from Eminent Interior Design, click on the following link: http://eminentid.com Architecture by Jack Smuckler, Smuckler Architecture