As homeowners, we often find ourselves dreaming of expanding our living space to accommodate our changing needs. Whether it's due to a growing family, the desire for a home office, or simply the need for a little extra breathing room, the thought of adding on to our homes can be both exciting and daunting. But is it worth it? In this blog post, we will explore the pros and cons of adding on to your home, helping you make an informed decision.

Are you planning to embark on a new construction project? Whether it's a commercial building, a residential property, or a community center, one crucial decision you'll face is finding the perfect site for your project. Selecting the right location lays the foundation for a successful endeavor. And that's where hiring an architect for site selection becomes paramount.

Designing a new home is an exciting venture that allows you to bring your dreams to life. Whether you're embarking on this journey for the first time or have some experience, it's essential to set clear expectations as a client. This not only ensures that your vision is accurately translated but also establishes effective communication with your design team. In this blog post, we will explore some key factors to consider when setting expectations as a client for designing a new home.

We’ve seen all the fantastic designs for accessible kitchens with varying counter heights, and fantastic built-ins that all require a full kitchen renovation. But, what if a full renovation is not in the cards? How can we create an accessible kitchen using what we have?

We’ve had introductory meetings with several potential clients who are enthusiastic about remodeling their new homes but, after doing some digging, then find out that the dreams for their new home aren’t possible. Of course, it can be heartbreaking to the new owners and, honestly, we hate delivering bad news like that. If only we all had done that research earlier!

As children, we never saw the red skies that come from local wildfires. We never had to worry about whether our air was clean enough to go outside. We didn’t watch king tides in awe, wondering why peoples’ homes were built so close to the beach because they were flooding. We remember talking about hairspray putting a hole in the ozone, but we didn’t FEEL the ramifications of global warming. It didn’t feel real.