We were approached by a San Francisco firefighter to design a place for him and his girlfriend to live while also creating additional units he could sell to finance the project. He grew up in the house that was built on this site in approximately 1886. It had been remodeled repeatedly since it was first built so that there was only one window remaining that showed any sign of its Victorian heritage. The house had become so dilapidated over the years that it was a legitimate candidate for demolition. Furthermore, the house straddled two legal parcels, so there was an opportunity to build several new units in its place. At our client’s suggestion, we developed the left building as a duplex of which they could occupy the larger, upper unit and the right building as a large single-family residence. In addition to design, we handled permitting, including gathering support by reaching out to the surrounding neighbors and shepherding the project through the Planning Commission Discretionary Review process. The Planning Department insisted that we develop the two buildings so they had different characters and could not be mistaken for an apartment complex. The duplex design was inspired by Albert Frey’s Palm Springs modernism but clad in fibre cement panels and the house design was to be clad in wood. Because the site was steeply upsloping, the design required tall, thick retaining walls that we incorporated into the design creating sunken patios in the rear yards. All floors feature generous 10 foot ceilings and large windows with the upper, bedroom floors featuring 11 and 12 foot ceilings. Open plans are complemented by sleek, modern finishes throughout.

We just love everything about this stunning customer bathroom renovation. The customer combined classic white metro tiles for the wall with porcelain wood effect plank tiles on the floor.

? While we advise our clients to incorporate timeless designs that will still look as fantastic in 2042 as 2022, we also stay on top of industry trends. One we're definitely seeing in bathroom renovations is redesigning to eliminate wasted space and even removing bathtubs in order to make showers bigger.

This basement bathroom was fully remodeled. The glass above the shower half wall allows light to flow thru the space. The accent star tile behind the vanity and flowing into the shower makes the space feel bigger. Custom shiplap wraps the room and hides the entrance to the basement crawl space.

Questa idea di progetto in fase di realizzazione ( qui vi vengono mostrate i bozze di render, ) si è scelti di giocare con i contrasti . dai mosaici a tutt'altezza sulla parete principale e parete doccia , ad un rivestimento in pietra effetto lastrico sul lato opposto . il tutto con i vivaci colori terra dal verde salvia ai tenui colori tortora.

We maximized the space in this modest master with calming greys and browns, simple shaker style cabinet fronts, and a barn door twist to the glass shower doors.

Small Ensuite Bath for Him Neutral tones on floor walls and ceiling used to expand the small foot print. Open vanity from American Standard

Master Bath