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.
CB Spring 2018
Products
Whitebark, boasts a brighter color palette influenced by sun-whitened poplar trees
American Standard’s studio bathtub with a fold-over edge integrates lumbar support for greater comfort
Neolith sintered stone surfaces are scratch-, stain-, and UV fade-resistant.
The Pro Series is available in 36-inch single- or double-oven configurations,
Each style profile is inspired by old-world mosaic patterns and textures
The Artist Edition collection of sinks depicts a floral theme while emphasizing visual play between light and shadow
Weather Shield partnered with Sherwin-Williams for furniture-grade finishes on their window and door collections
The Wood L-Slab Pedestal from Stone Forest is made from heartwood and sapwood
The Unity bathroom cabinet from Ronbow features soft-close doors and a curved LED overhead light
The Lyric fireplace from Ortal is designed to complement any wall finish, and includes cool-wall technology
Features
Focus on the client to design spaces that are deeply personal like the master suite
A craftsman's use of social media puts him on the map
For empty nesters, the world of design is their oyster
Details are the thread that tie environments together
San Diego designer/builder Rob Wells creates the Gnar (short for gnarly) House that breaks some rules
Seaside sunbeams and maritime stargazing are reflected through the textures and colors in this North Carolina Low Country home.
The right attention to detail can connect modern with log cabin rustic.
Two custom builders seek to improve margins: one by unitizing pricing relationships with trades, the other by pursuing a coveted homebuyer group
An architect explains why and how he photographs his own work
Seattle-based Build LLC draws on Scandinavian influences to create modern homes that are functional and timeless
Blogs
June 27, 2019
The average American home has grown over the years, and the kitchen has followed in lockstep. New homes have ballooned from around 1,500 square feet in 1970 to about 2,775 square feet in 2017.
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