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
Clever design solutions for unique residential projects.
Photos by Susan Gilmore
Features
Check out the nifty way modern is blended with the stone hearth fireplace in a 1910 lakeside cottage
The main building of One Nest contains the family room, dining room, kitchen, and a theater/office/den. Bedrooms are in the tower. GreenSpur, of Falls Church, Va., designed and built the house.
Features
These scaled-down, efficiently designed homes show how beautiful small can be
Panels of honey onyx in the theater of this bucolic estate were backlit to allow for soft lighting. The bent wood slats create a soft visual wave while addressing the acoustical needs of this finely tuned theater space designed by Landry Design Group (Photo: Erhard Pfeiffer).
Features
Curvilinear, boundaries, playful, and other expressions of ceiling designs by three architects.
The great room has a wood-paneled tray ceiling and a cupola above. Nearly every room faces the water (Photo: Dan Cutrona).
Features
Multigenerational living is on the rise, and custom builders are coming up with ingenious solutions for each client
A detached pool house with an art room, sauna, bedroom, and bath serves as both changing room, studio, and guest quarters. Architect Anni Tilt says the gently curving corrugated-metal roofs offer a softer take on typical agrarian structures and mimic the surrounding tree canopies. (Photo: Edward Caldwell)
Features
These high-performance custom homes offer a wealth of ideas, from straw-bale and rammed-earth construction to precast concrete panels and VOC-scavenging drywall
Features
Partial-height screens transformed this basement into a space reminiscent of East Asia.
Features
Four architects present their approaches for designing stairs to deliver spatial drama, transition, and procession.
The home’s old spiral staircase, which split the plan in half and obstructed water views, was torn out and replaced with a new stair that starts on the right and winds its way up to the second-floor catwalk and third-floor bedroom and study. (Photos: Peter Murdock).
Features
Witness the make over of a 1960s A-frame and a new mountain retreat with a dramatic skylight
This newly built Minneapolis residence looks right at home in the diverse mix of older Tudor, Craftsman cottages and newer styles of homes in the area.
Features
Good negotiating skills, creative problem-solving, and flexibility make these infill projects sing
Features
The ankle windows on this project is an example of a good detail solving a problem.
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Blogs
September 12, 2019
Three years ago, my wife and I bought a down-at-the-heels 1909 farmhouse in a quaint little Maryland neighborhood that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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