Photographer: Calgary Photos Builder: www.timberstoneproperties.ca

Photos by Langdon Clay

Crown Point Cabinetry

After building their first home this Bloomfield couple didn't have any immediate plans on building another until they saw this perfect property for sale. It didn't take them long to make the decision on purchasing it and moving forward with another building project. With the wife working from home it allowed them to become the general contractor for this project. It was a lot of work and a lot of decision making but they are absolutely in love with their new home. It is a dream come true for them and I am happy they chose me and Dillman & Upton to help them make it a reality. Photo By: Kate Benjamin

This East Troy home on Booth Lake had a few drainage issues that needed to be resolved, but one thing was clear, the homeowners knew with the proper design features, their property had amazing potential to be a fixture on the lake. Starting with a redesign of the backyard, including retaining walls and other drainage features, the home was then ready for a radical facelift. We redesigned the entry of the home with a timber frame portico/entryway. The entire portico was built with the old-world artistry of a mortise and tenon framing method. We also designed and installed a new deck and patio facing the lake, installed an integrated driveway and sidewalk system throughout the property and added a splash of evening effects with some beautiful architectural lighting around the house. A Timber Tech deck with Radiance cable rail system was added off the side of the house to increase lake viewing opportunities and a beautiful stamped concrete patio was installed at the lower level of the house for additional lounging. Lastly, the original detached garage was razed and rebuilt with a new design that not only suits our client’s needs, but is designed to complement the home’s new look. The garage was built with trusses to create the tongue and groove wood cathedral ceiling and the storage area to the front of the garage. The secondary doors on the lakeside of the garage were installed to allow our client to drive his golf cart along the crushed granite pathways and to provide a stunning view of Booth Lake from the multi-purpose garage. Photos by Beth Welsh, Interior Changes

We designed our own trusses to allow adjustable overhead lighting to be be incorporated into the design.

The sunroom was designed to have a light, bright clean look while having plush, comfortable furnishings. Pam Morris - Spectral Modes

This home features Heritage Stone by ProVia's Amherst Limestone manufactured stone collection, which mimics the texture and warm and earthy tones of natural limestone. https://www.provia.com/productdetail/manufactured-stone/limestone-stone/

Craig Davenport, ARC Imaging

Unexpected angles add interest to the open floor plan, where interior columns and special ceiling treatments create definition and distinction. The great room features a cathedral ceiling, fireplace with flanking built-in shelves and access to the screened porch. A convenient pass-thru in the step-saving kitchen keeps everyone connected. G. Frank Hart Photography: http://www.gfrankhartphoto.com/

A growing family needed extra space in their 1930 Bungalow. We designed an addition sensitive to the neighborhood and complimentary to the original design that includes a generously sized one car garage, a 350 square foot screen porch and a master suite with walk-in closet and bathroom. The original upstairs bathroom was remodeled simultaneously, creating two new bathrooms. The master bathroom has a curbless shower and glass tile walls that give a contemporary vibe. The screen porch has a fir beadboard ceiling and the floor is random width white oak planks milled from a 120 year-old tree harvested from the building site to make room for the addition. photo by Skot Weidemann

A view from the new sunroom out to the garden, Notice the paving - every stone was cut to fit like a jigsaw puzzle. There is color from the plantings all year round - dwarf conifers add so much interest ! Photo by Ron Freudenheim

Designed by Terri Sears Photography by Steven Long