Case Design Remodeling co-chairman Mark Richardson recently joined Professional Remodeler and Professional Builder magazines as a columnist. Richardson takes a moment to describe the partnership and a vision for the residential construction industry.
Design
Features
A summer cottage master suite at a Lake Geneva, Wis., custom home
Features
Focus on the client to design spaces that are deeply personal like the master suite
Features
A Seattle woodworker is earning a reputation as a stair artist (and tubs too)
Features
Cary Bernstein talks about an architect's key criteria for selecting building partners
Goldberg General Contracting and architect Seth Romig converted an 1886 Chicago three-flat into a single-family home, gutting the building and reconstructing its rear facade (Photo: Tony Soluri)
Features
Despite design challenges, permit hurdles, and pressure from the neighbors, two urban homes offer inspired solutions
PROJECT: Gnar House, Squaw Valley, Calif. BUILDER/DESIGNER: Rob Wells/sixteenfifty.com, La Jolla, Calif.; CNC FABRICATOR: Byecraft Cabinet, Sparks, Nev. Photo: Jon Rouse/Rouse Photography
Features
San Diego designer/builder Rob Wells creates the Gnar (short for gnarly) House that breaks some rules
Build LLC’s homes combine Scandinavian influences and contemporary materials. Photo: Courtesy Build LLC
Features
Seattle-based Build LLC draws on Scandinavian influences to create modern homes that are functional and timeless
Los Angeles-based Landry Design Group collaborates with structural and civil engineers on hillside homes to determine if the best seismic reinforcement is concrete caissons sunk into the ground, or a mat-slab foundation in which the home’s weight is evenly distributed across the foundation. Photo: Erhard Pfeiffer
Features
Resilient design creates homes that can survive natural disasters and stay functional in the aftermath
Features
A Minnetonka, Minn. builder answers the call to build a Craftsman-style house that doesn't look like every other Craftsman
Pages
Blogs
June 30, 2018
Last year Zillow reported that more than 15 percent of American households are empty nests. As the silver tsunami continues to swell—and as many of us attempt to ride it—that number will grow.
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