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.
Remodeling Design
Remodeling Design
Visitors can enjoy the pool from the covered outdoor living room and bar, the second-floor outdoor loft, or an adjacent patio (not shown). The outdoor living room can also open to the great room for entertaining. Remodeler Michael Gardner designed the space so that it gets direct sun in only the morning, minimizing solar gain during the hot Vegas summers.
Features
The 2019 New American Remodel will blend modern design with a farm-to-table lifestyle
Not wanting to obscure any of the view with vertical balusters, Rych used ½-inch tempered glass underneath the 1x6 deck railings. The view of the neighbor’s house, however, was purposely obscured to extend the illusion of a backyard oasis. The 4-by-7-foot cultured stone wall, angled at 45 degrees on the northeast corner of the deck, gives the chef and his guests their desired privacy.
Features
A Chicagoland remodeler turns his bland backyard into an outdoor oasis
Custom woodworker Ethan Abramson designed these cubbies to fit an existing under-stair alcove.
Features
Five examples for creating storage when you’re short on space (or just trying to save it)
Features
An artist's viewpoint and a talented tile setter created these original mosiac designs
Photos: John Magor
Features
Making bold statements and subtle accents with wall (and ceiling) paper
Features
Creating drama with wallpaper, slabs, and faux concrete
The kitchen and great room open to terraces that capture sublime views of northern California's wine country. Decorative ceiling trusses are a nod to the home's original Craftsman style, but these living spaces have a contemporary flavor. Photo: Tim Maloney/Technical Imagery Studios
Features
Building custom homes in out-of-the-way locations poses many challenges, not the least of which is septic
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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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