Professional interior shots by Phillip Ennis Photography, exterior shots provided by Architect's firm.

A view of the entry vestibule form the inside with a built-in bench and seamless glass detail.

Home office, floor to ceiling storage, walnut throughout. Bathroom vanity also made with walnut.

Des tonalités neutres et des matières nobles ont été minutieusement sélectionnées pour ce projet de rénovation. Côté déco, les lignes sont pures et légères. Un lieu de méditation idéal qui allie fonctionnalité, clarté et confort !

© Josh Partee 2013

Large open kitchen. Original island was removed, new custom rift sawn white oak cabinets. The wall is floor to ceiling glass tile. Photos by Nate Koerner

Aleph House kitchen cabinets fabricated by Cris Bifaro Woodworks, made of matching-grain douglas fir with concrete countertops. Photo by David Dietrich.

The modest, single-floor house is designed to afford spectacular views of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Set in the idyllic Virginia countryside, distinct “pavilions” serve different functions: the living room is the center of the home; bedroom suites surround an entry courtyard; a studio/guest suite sits atop the garage; a screen house rests quietly adjacent to a 60-foot lap pool. The abstracted Virginia farmhouse aesthetic roots the building in its local context while offering a quiet backdrop for the family’s daily life and for their extensive folk art collection. Constructed of concrete-filled styrofoam insulation blocks faced with traditional stucco, and heated by radiant concrete floors, the house is energy efficient and extremely solid in its construction. Metropolitan Home magazine, 2002 "Home of the Year" Photo: Peter Vanderwarker

Photography: Jacob Elliott (www.jacobelliott.com)

This home was a designed collaboration by the owner, Harvest Architecture and Cliff Spencer Furniture Maker. Our unique materials, reclaimed wine oak, enhanced her design of the kitchen, bar and entryway.

mango design company designed a moderist addition to this 100 year old house. we integrated a shed dormer at the front and a butterfly roof over the new addition at rear. the interior was completely gutted, re-spaced and refinished. styling by homeowners photography by eric saczuk spacehoggraphics.com

Complete renovation of 5th floor condominium on the top of Nob Hill. The revised floor plan required a complete demolition of the existing finishes. Careful consideration of the other building residents and the common areas of the building were priorities all through the construction process. This project is most accurately defined as ultra contemporary. Some unique features of the new architecture are the cantilevered glass shelving, the frameless glass/metal doors, and Italian custom cabinetry throughout. Photos: Joe Fletcher Architect: Garcia Tamjidi Architects