Exterior Photos

This home was beautifully painted in the best brown house colour, Benjamin Moore Mascarpone with Benjamin Moore Fairview Taupe as the trim colour. Photo credits to Ina Van Tonder.

Exterior of Neo Tudor style home in Capitol Hill, Seattle.

Deck view

This home was built in the one of Athen's historical neighborhoods. While the homeowners wanted to add modern elements to their home, there were many original details they wanted to keep.

New entry stair using bluestone and batu cladding. New deck and railings. New front door and painted exterior.

Paul Dyer

Staging at the front door lets you know that beauty will come inside too!

This cottage is situated on Lake Simcoe, Ontario. The owners of this cottage had a family cottage on Lake Simcoe that was grandfathered into the current shoreline regulations. We were able to build on the original cottage footprint using steel screw pile foundation drilled down to bedrock to maintain a stable foundation on the sand. The cottage features a large common room with a cathedral ceiling and clear storey windows. The cottage also has a two way fireplace and a cupula to bring light into the interior of the space. The cottage sits very close to the lake and features an expansive deck to take in the magnificent lake views.

Builder: Copper Creek, LLC Architect: David Charlez Designs Interior Design: Bria Hammel Interiors Photo Credit: Spacecrafting

Brad Montgomery tym Homes

Lovely two story home in the heart of the low country in South Carolina. We have a nice, wide front porch - very traditional in the South - with a connecting walk-way to the garage, which also has an apartment above. The shell driveway is also very popular in the south. The exterior lighting really shows off this home with its beautiful and low maintenance landscaping.

Architect- Sema Architects

Surrounded by permanently protected open space in the historic winemaking area of the South Livermore Valley, this house presents a weathered wood barn to the road, and has metal-clad sheds behind. The design process was driven by the metaphor of an old farmhouse that had been incrementally added to over the years. The spaces open to expansive views of vineyards and unspoiled hills. Erick Mikiten, AIA