villa. architect : dror barda (drorbarda.com)
Photo of a modern open plan dining in Other.

Spenser Johnson
This is an example of a modern two-storey white exterior in Minneapolis.

Photography by Whit Preston Photography and Paul Finkel of Piston Design
Modern brick exterior in Austin.

Inspiration for a modern entryway in San Francisco with a single front door and a glass front door.

Remodel of 1950's rambler
Modern exterior in Seattle.

Inspiration for a large modern front door in Manchester with white walls, limestone floors, a single front door and a dark wood front door.

Design ideas for a modern foyer in Munich with a single front door, white walls, travertine floors and a light wood front door.

Design ideas for a modern hallway in London.

This is an example of a modern exterior in Houston with wood siding.

Inspiration for a modern entryway in London.

This is an example of a modern exterior in Seattle with wood siding.

Exterior materials: ipe (S. American teak), stucco and hardie panels.
Design ideas for a modern exterior in Austin.

Nico Marquez, Photekt.
Inspiration for a modern two-storey white exterior in Los Angeles with a flat roof.

Modern exterior in Austin.

Ehrlich preserved wherever possible original materials such as wood window- and door frames, yet replaced the openings with tempered glass. Some original elements damaged beyond repair by years of neglect such as baseboards were replaced. (Photo: Grant Mudford)

Rennovation of a post and beam home in West Vancouver
Design ideas for a mid-sized modern foyer in Vancouver with a dark wood front door, white walls, concrete floors and a single front door.

This is an example of a modern entryway in San Diego with beige walls, a single front door and a medium wood front door.

Adam Chandler Ltd
Design ideas for a modern entryway in Sussex.

Perched on a bluff overlooking Block Island Sound, the property is a flag lot at the edge of a new subdivision, bordered on three sides by water, wetlands, and woods. The client asked us to design a house with a minimal impact on the pristine landscape, maximum exposure to the views and all the amenities of a year round vacation home. The basic requirements of each space were considered integrally with the effects of sunlight, breezes and views. The house was conceived as a lens, continually framing and magnifying the subtle changes in the surrounding environment.