Clever Tips for Designing an Entertainment-friendly Home

This season is a huge reminder of the need for an entertainment-friendly home. There are countless ways to ensure that your home is prepared to entertain, and much has to do with who your guests are. If you have elderly family members or others with mobility issues, even the occasional step can act as an impediment. And, on the other end of the age spectrum, if you have unruly little ones around, nothing tends to lift their parents’ spirits as much as having a nicely decorated basement outside of noise range from adult spaces.

Overlooking the particularities that you should be thinking about for your specific friend and family circles, let’s look at the essential entertaining spaces and how to improve them to make them more functional, attractive, and enjoyable.

Entertainment-friendly Living Spaces

As the primary gathering spot, your living space, whether open-concept or a traditional separate living room, needs plenty of comfortable seating for guests. Have a good combination of sofas, armchairs, sectionals, ottomans, and maybe even floor cushions and bean bags for the young in spirit. Add a good mix of coffee and side tables so people have enough space to lay down their snacks and drinks safely.

Large groups inevitably split into multiple conversations, so carve out physical spaces for socializing. Utilize focal points like a fireplace, art, or tv to build zones around.

If you have a patio and if weather permits, ensure it is easily accessible to guests using sliding doors that open up and out of the way. The ease of stepping through spaces determines where people congregate, so you might want to share your layout issues with an experienced designer.

A High-performance Kitchen

Most get-togethers and celebrations happen around food, making the kitchen the heart of all the action. Ideally, it is best to have all the food ready before your guests come in to keep your attention on the bigger picture – recognizing and tending to their needs and enjoying socializing with them. Thus, you need an efficient, high-performance, and incredibly functional kitchen.

Open-concept kitchens are great if you don’t regularly use paid help or if you tend to host smaller gatherings. Consider incorporating two islands if your kitchen is large and you entertain often. One can be a prepping station, the other for serving and gathering. Demarcating zones this way can help keep the cook’s space free of guest traffic.

While it doesn’t apply to everyone’s lifestyle and budget, it should be noted that those that regularly utilize paid help while hosting – whether a personal chef, housekeeper, or caterer – would benefit from having a kitchen that is completely independent of social spaces. Such prep kitchens or sculleries keep the mess and noise away from your guests. They are also popular places to have warming drawers, a second refrigerator, a wine cooler, and storage space for your fine china.

While many of the kitchen functionality issues are obvious for entertaining – including the need for more fridge and oven space, bigger sinks, and more dishwashing capacity – one often overlooked consideration is having an external blower for your range hood, as they produce much less noise, which is, of course, perfect for a party!

Gathering Around the Table

As professional interior designers (and builders), we realize that each homeowner has differing needs and tastes, while each home has different challenges and opportunities. However, here we’ll provide some general suggestions to help you make your dining space look bright, welcoming, cheerful, and attractive.

Choose neutral colors like white and beige that create a soothing appeal and also help highlight any decor or statement artwork you may want to add.

Natural light creates a world of difference in any space. If your house doesn’t receive enough natural light, look into renovation options that complement the existing architecture. For after the sun goes down, ensure you have plenty of lighting, including floor lamps, overhead pendants, and recessed lights to make the space look bigger and airier. You’ll want the room to gracefully adapt from a brightly-lit child’s birthday party to the sophisticated ambiance of a dinner party.

Adding visually pleasing storage solutions, such as a buffet, is a wonderful way to add character and functionality to a dining space. Such pieces are great for storing glassware and serve as an additional surface for presenting food and drinks.

While you may want to add a long dining table that can accommodate a large group, make sure that it doesn’t overwhelm the space and inhibit your guests’ movement. As a general rule of thumb, circular tables work better in smaller areas. Longer, rectangular tables are ideal for larger spaces. To ensure flexibility in larger or longer spaces, select adaptable furniture where you can add leaves to the table to accommodate additional guests.

Luxurious Powder Rooms

While it may be the smallest room in the house, it’s also one of the most used when you are entertaining guests.

Well-designed powder rooms can make your home feel luxurious and guest-friendly. Play with art, paint palettes, lighting, tiles, fixtures, and wallpapers that make an impact. This is where you can allow your imagination to run wild and let your personality shine through.

A Home Bar for Happy Hours

Having a home bar shows your guests you care about entertaining. It can be installed anywhere, from a movable bar cart to a dedicated full-fledged cocktail bar. Just like the powder room, a home bar allows for plenty of creative expressions that can leave a memorable impact on your guests.

Bold wallpapers, moody paints, and eclectic elements allow your home bar to stand out from the rest of the house and draw guests in to experience a “wow” moment. Add plenty of storage to display your cocktail glasses, champagne flutes, vintage ice buckets, and wine collection. Installing a wine cooler and a stylish decorative sink can make the home bar a self-sustaining, functional unit.

Don’t be afraid to custom the bar to fit your lifestyle. If game day is your thing, don’t forget to install a television for some sports entertainment with your buddies while sipping on your favorite drink! If you are a health nut, consider adding a juicing station or kombucha on tap. If you want it to be kid-friendly, add a soda fountain.

Plan for dim lighting options in the bar area so that it can be transformed from high-energy sports to low-key romance in seconds! Select lighting that creates a soothing mood (cue: velvety jazz music in the background) using decorative pendants, sconces, or shelves with built-in lighting. With thoughtful design and planning, don’t be surprised if the home bar becomes everyone’s favorite hangout spot in your home!

A Multi-functional Basement

Public service announcement: Basements are not only for storing unwanted junk.

Here are some fun ways to explore your basement’s potential as a fun entertainment space.
If you don’t have the space upstairs for your home bar, the basement might be your best spot for it. Want to host a movie night? Think basement home theater. Looking for action? Install a pool table, foosball table, or air hockey table. You can even have a kids’ play area, so they are safe and well-entertained while the grown-ups hang out upstairs peacefully.

Pay special attention to moisture, lighting, and ventilation while designing basement entertainment zones. Consider using carpet tiles which make it easier to respond to flooding. Ask your interior designer for help to effectively navigate these points.

A Backyard Full of Possibilities

The indoor/outdoor lifestyle has gained immense popularity over recent years, with many homeowners opting to redesign their backyards into functional entertainment-friendly spaces. With a little bit of planning, the backyard can open up a multitude of possibilities as sanctuaries for relaxing, playing, and entertaining.

Depending on the weather in your area, consider whether to add flooring that retains heat or keeps cool. Don’t forget to include a high-quality music system and good lighting design if you intend to host at night. And ensure overhead protection from the rain, sun, and other elements with an umbrella, awning, gazebo, or pergola.

Based on your interests and available space, you could add a swimming pool, hot tub, fire pit, outdoor kitchen/barbecue station, dining area, a play area for kids, and quality outdoor furniture.

Become Everyone’s Favorite Host!

A little bit of planning and creativity is all it takes to create an exciting and entertainment-friendly home. With our studio’s thoughtful interior design tips, get ready to become everyone’s favorite host!

If you need assistance designing your home to make it entertainment-friendly, don’t hesitate to reach out to our Carmel, Indiana design-build studio. We can help you plan, design, and execute the home of your dreams on-time and on-budget.

Designing a Productivity-driven Home Office

A dedicated home office is a great way to stay productive while working from home. Whether your work requires space for storing samples, files, or meeting clients, a well-planned home office can help you get organized and create a wonderful impression with clients.

Here are some pro tips for designing a home office that boosts productivity, improves your work morale, and looks fabulous.

Arms Reach Rule

Keep your most-used office items close, ideally within arm’s reach. Make a list of items you frequently need throughout the day, such as stationery and headphones, and arrange them neatly on your desk in an organized tray. Rolling carts are a flexible option for storing supplies close, and they can easily be tucked away in a closet after you’re done.

Designate Work Zones

To improve efficiency, consider creating custom zones for the various tasks you handle throughout the day. Store the essentials for these tasks in their respective zones. For instance, you could designate one corner of the room for printing, with paper and ink refills stashed nearby. A mail zone is another great idea, with hanging pockets for incoming/outgoing mail with a specific place for keeping stamps, envelopes, and labels. Calendar zones are popular, too, with wall-mounted acrylic dry-erase calendars and pinboards for posting important reminders.

Go Vertical with Storage Walls

Irrespective of your ceiling height, make maximum use of available vertical wall space by using them as storage walls in your home office. We recommend top-to-bottom shelving to get the most storage. Built-in shelving walls with integrated cabinetry are helpful in storing office supplies. This type of unit can make an impressive backdrop for video conferences too.

Select Your Tech

One of the pleasures of having a home office is the ease of completely customizing the tech to fit your needs. Popular options include wide-screen or multiple monitors, both of which can be mounted on arms for greater flexibility. Speaker systems can be of many stripes, including a set of high-quality ‘studio monitor’ speakers–perfect for a clean sound that doesn’t impair attention with too much bass, nor does the sound travel much throughout the house. If virtual meetings are part of your workflow, make sure to optimize your setup with a high-definition web camera, proper lighting, and an appropriate background.

Tidy Tech

Having an organized work desk with cables and cords hidden away neatly can greatly declutter your table and your mind, boosting focus and productivity. Be intentional with plug placement and consider drawing an electrical/wire plan as part of your office design. This will help you visualize the space in action and opportunities to conceal wires for a simple and safe design. Consider exploring options like custom charging stations and floor outlets.

Sort and Store

Try Marie Kondo-ing your office supplies before you designate space for them, and discard things that you don’t need in your home office. This is a good exercise in decluttering. Then, gather all your remaining supplies and plan for efficient storage, considering aesthetics, style, and functionality. Clear containers are functional favorites, making it very easy to locate things.

Closet Systems

Invest in a custom closet system to suit your specific office needs. Opt for plenty of cubbies and color-coordinate them to help organize them according to your requirements. Consider having a built-in beverage/snack bar if you invite clients to your workspace. The possibilities are endless, but involving a designer to help maximize potential is definitely a wise investment.

Need help in designing your home office? Let’s connect! Our interior design studio can help you plan your home renovation project to include a fabulous, functional home office that reflects your work ethic, interests, and lifestyle.

Outdoor Furniture Selection 101: Selecting The Right Outdoor Furniture for your Space

Selecting Outdoor Furniture

With more sunshine in the forecast, it’s officially porch and patio season! This means it’s also outdoor space styling season. The outdoor living product market is hot, there have never been so many stunning furniture options to pick from.

With abundant selections available, it can be a little overwhelming to navigate. Start smart by choosing furniture pieces that are timeless, beautiful, and especially durable. The wear and tear that outdoor furniture receives from humidity, rain, wind, and sun can be intense. Luckily, there are some great tried and true high-performance materials available to weather the elements. 

Selecting The Right Outdoor Furniture for your Space:

Selecting Outdoor Furniture

Sunny Patios

Exposed patios are great places for soaking up the sun, but UV light can degrade outdoor furniture. Coupled with direct rainfall and sometimes lots of wind too—open-air patios receive the most extreme weather requiring the most durable furnishings. Consider sun and moisture durable tech textiles, with labels that emphasize anti-fade and anti-mildew properties. Rugs made of recycled plastic materials are more durable than natural fibers and rust-free aluminum or resin furniture frames provide the best product longevity. Teak is also a nice natural option, but does require additional care and maintenance.

To cut down on exposure, consider adding overhead sun shades and sails. Incorporating anchored umbrellas, off to the side, is also on-trend whether you are shading a dining table or lounge area. These long-arm umbrellas create shade without blocking views like traditional center pole-mounted umbrellas.

Selecting Outdoor FurnitureSelecting Outdoor Furniture

Pool Decks

Full of sunshine and splashing water, furnishing a pool deck takes a little extra planning. Similar to designing sunny patios, make selections that can handle intense sun exposure. Additionally, consider fast draining and drying outdoor specific cushion options or woven, mesh and sling furniture since there will inevitably be a lot of wet bottoms using the furniture. Steer clear of dark colors, which absorb and hold heat. Chlorine water is not particularly harsh on furnishings, but salt tends to be corrosive. If designing around a saltwater pool, teak, resin, and rust-proof aluminum furniture frames are recommended.

Shaded Patios

Tree, tarp, and pergola shaded patios offer relief from intense sun rays and heavy rain, but can support moss, mold and mildew growth if they remain damp for extended periods of time. It is especially important to look for mildew-resistant tech fabrics when furnishing shady spaces. Rugs made of recycled plastic products are power-washer friendly, quick-drying and most appropriate for moist locations. 

Selecting Outdoor Furniture

Covered Porches

Porches under roof offer the best of both worlds, an opportunity to include many comforts of indoor living while still enjoying the sounds and feels of nature. When designing porches under cover there is a lot more opportunity to extend plush comforts of indoor living to the outdoors. You will still want to use furnishings rated for the outdoor elements, but moisture and sun are less of an issue resulting in a longer product lifespan. Covered porches also better support adding natural fibers, like sisal and jute rugs or decor. Glass features like tabletops and lanterns are also better suited for covered locations. 

Selecting Outdoor Furniture

Selecting Outdoor Furniture

With posts in place to support cover, adding motorized shades is another option for added protection from weather and bugs on covered porches. Electric for motorized shades can often be retrofitted into existing ceiling plugs.

Covered Screened Porches

Screens add another layer of protection to outdoor living, repelling dirt and debris to provide the ultimate outdoor decorating opportunity. In addition to furniture, covered screened porches provide the best environment for displaying outdoor art, lamps, and less-durable decor. Outdoor-rated rug pads, which are made specifically to breathe, are another great option for added comfort underfoot in protected lounge and dining areas. 

Selecting Outdoor Furniture

With years of experience furnishing outdoor spaces, we can help you to pick out the best quality and highest functioning pieces for your patio or porch. Ready to level up your outdoor living? We would love to be part of your project, contact us to learn more about our porch and patio design services. Best of all, in working with our team you’ll gain direct access to our favorite vendors and products too!

Happy Home. Happy Life

Heating Up Outdoor Spaces

Heating Up Outdoor Spaces Featured Image

Cooler temps and falling leaves mean less sunbathing and more fire-side sitting! Skip hibernating indoors and turn up the heat outside to extend your outdoor living season. Incorporating fire features, heating elements, and wind-blocks can help maximize use of decks, patios, and porches as we tip-toe through fall into winter. Here’s how we’re heating up outdoor spaces.

Considerations for Planning Warm and Cozy Outdoor Spaces:

Wood Burning Fireplaces

One of the quickest ways to heat up outdoor spaces is with fire! Wood heat traditionally burns extra hot, but calls for extra planning. Burning wood requires adequate ventilation, and an appropriately designed fire pit or masonry fireplace for safe burning. Fire pits are intended for use in open-air spaces and are not practical or safe for use under covered porches. A full-masonry fireplace with a venting chimney, that clears the roofline, is necessary for wood burning under covered porches. Wood storage should also be considered when planning for traditional wood heat.

Wood Burning Fireplaces
Interior Design: Everything Home Designs | Builder: Old Town Design Group | Photo Credit: Sarah Shields

Gas Fire Elements

A flexible offering of gas fire products are available including portable fire tables and wall units. Gas heat is often preferred for ease of use and clean-up. Natural and propane fueled fire elements are often less costly to install since they do not require extensive masonry like wood-burning fireplaces, but utilize an inconspicuous inexpensive direct-vent instead. Always work with an expert when adding gas-powered products to covered or enclosed spaces. Gas units require sufficient venting and proper air exchange to avoid potential build up of harmful gases.

Gas Fire Elements
Interior Design: Everything Home Designs | Photo Credit: Sarah Shields

Heated Floors

Radiate heat from the ground up with heated outdoor floors—that’s right you can heat outdoor floors too! Heated floors provide a more indirect ambient heat as compared to fireplaces and fire tables which are usually huddled around. Electric heating elements can be added to tile and concrete floors. When combined with screening walls, a substantial amount of heat can be retained warming you up head to toe.

Wind Blocks

Keep the cold out with wind blocking installations. Wind blocks come in many different forms—from living evergreen walls to slatted privacy partitions, and full enclosures of screen or tent-like clear vinyl materials. Adding motorized roller systems to covered porches allows for swapping screening materials seasonally depending on preferred use including blocking sun-glare, heat retention and/or repelling insects. There are many options with varying applications, work with a professional designer who is fluent in available products to assess and plan your space so your desired outcome can be achieved.

Wind Blocks
Interior Design: Everything Home Designs | Builder: Old Town Design Group | Photo Credit: Sarah Shields

Hot Tubs

Nothing compares to gazing up at the winter sky and watching the snow fall. Enjoy these magical winter moments comfortably from a hot tub. You’ll stay toasty warm while you unwind outdoors. Place your hot tub near a fire table for an extra cozy vibe.

Hot Tubs
Interior Design: Everything Home Designs | Photo Credit: Sarah Shields

Comfy Accessories

Add fun baskets and bins of cozy shawls and blankets for folks to warm up with. Layer in outside area rugs to buffer cold cement, stone and tile floors or decking gaps. Provide cushioned seating and pillows to offer a more snuggly insulated seat.

Whether you’re redesigning existing outdoor spaces or building new, we can help you maximize your investment by extending seasonal use of decks, patios and porches through smart design. Contact us to get planning your perfect outdoor retreat!

Happy Home. Happy Life.

Designing Outstanding Outdoor Kitchens

Be inspired by nature as you prep, cook, and serve delicious meals in your own backyard oasis. Outdoor kitchens are a hot trend for both entertaining guests and intimate family meals. Designing the perfect outdoor kitchen takes some planning so we’re sharing some of our tried and true pro tips.

Zones

Similar to indoor kitchens, the most user-friendly outdoor kitchens often have the same three things in common—prep, cooking, and dining zones. 

Plenty of prep space is important, including a place to prepare recipes and plate up the finished product. Cooking is the heart of the outdoor kitchen, so decide what kind of meals you want to prepare outside and plan accordingly. Appliances to include, from grills to griddles, really depends on your cooking wishlist. Definitely plan dining space so you can enjoy meals prepared outside with family and friends. Dining options may include table and/or bar seating with extra space for relaxed lounge seating too. 

designing an outdoor kitchen
Photo Credit: Sarah Shields

Appliances

Start with must-have appliances and build your kitchen from there. For most people, a built-in grill tops the list. Griddles, range tops, smokers, and pizza ovens are also fun for outdoor cooking.  Keep in mind, if your porch is covered you might want to add a ventilation system so you don’t smoke out guests. 

When it comes to drinks—beverage refrigerators, wine coolers, ice makers, and kegerators are all nice additions to the outdoor kitchen and bar. You will want to keep those drinks close-by, ice cold, and flowing when summer temps heat things up!

designing an outdoor kitchen
Photo Credit: Sarah Shields

Materials

Natural elements can be harsh on outdoor kitchens, especially when built open-air without cover. Outdoor appliances are always recommended for longevity. Non-corrosive materials like stainless-steel are intended to provide years of use outside. 

Every season brings unique conditions from sun-scaled to freezing temps. Invest in heavy-duty UV resistant fabrics to prevent fading and tearing of umbrellas, cushions, and other textiles. Extend the life of grills, dining tables, and chairs by using covers during the harsh winter season.

designing an outdoor kitchen
Photo Credit: Sarah Shields

Utilities

Consider necessary utilities when designing kitchen zones. A well-thought-out plan ensures accessible gas hook-ups to support grills/smokers, plumbing installation for sinks and ice makers, and proper electricity placement for appliances and lighting. Also, take into account that some appliances rated for outdoor use require specific voltage/amp plugs.

Storage

It’s no fun lugging utensils, dinnerware, and other essentials out the door every time you want to have mealtime on the patio. Integrated storage is a must! Plan closed cabinetry to accommodate kitchen necessities outdoors. To ensure items are kept clean and protected, use plastic totes inside cabinetry.

Don’t forget a place to store trash and recyclables too. Roll out or tilt bins are preferred since they are easy to use and do a good job concealing unsightly garbage. You may want to keep some cleaning supplies handy outside too, for unexpected spills and quick clean-up. 

Your backyard is about to get a whole lot more fun! Contact us to get started planning your perfect outdoor kitchen. Let’s get cooking!

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Choosing Exterior Paint Colors

Choosing Exterior Paint Colors

How to choose the right exterior paint colors for your home.

The outside of your home is a big canvas, which means choosing the perfect paint color is a big decision! Scrolling online galleries and strolling neighborhood streets can help narrow down your favs, but zeroing in on that perfect palette requires some careful consideration.

Red, green, pink, or blue, here are a few tips to guide you towards that perfect hue:

Plan Around Fixed Elements

When it comes to impactful exterior updates, changing paint color often tops the list. Be mindful of existing exterior elements like masonry, windows, and lighting when choosing a color. Fixed features often help dictate a warm or cool palette. Aim to land on a color choice that ties everything on the exterior together.

Choosing Exterior Paint Colors | Tips for Picking the Perfect Palette

Consider Architectural Style

Your paint palette should feel appropriate to your home style and era. Many paint manufacturers offer collections to support unique home architecture. For instance, recommendations for mid-century modern homes may include retro oranges, yellows, and greens while farmhouse design frequently utilizes a mostly monochromatic white and black color scheme.

Consider Multiple Colors

Keep things visually interesting by using a combination of colors on the exterior. Start by selecting a color for the main house body, usually the sided part of the house. Next, dedicate a complementary trim color. Finally, choose one or two accent colors to support house material change, like the front door and shutters. Stain can also be used to spotlight natural architectural elements.

Choosing Exterior Paint Colors | Tips for Picking the Perfect Palette

Take a Step Back

It is always a good idea to get a curbside view. Color intensity is something to consider when choosing paints. Look around the neighborhood, both at other homes and natural landscapes. Your surroundings can provide valuable guidance. If your home is nestled in the darkness of a shady foliage canopy you may opt for a bright light exterior color to stand out. While a home basking in the glow of sunshine could become washed out if painted too light.

Choosing Exterior Paint Colors | Tips for Picking the Perfect Palette

Try Color On

Exterior paint can be a bit of a chameleon from sun up to sun down. With lighting changes throughout the day, and weather fluctuating sometimes by the hour, trying on color is always a good idea. Purchase sample colors and paint a small area to evaluate before changing the entire facade of your home. Alternatively, paint a large piece of cardboard or tarp to see color on a larger scale. Take your time, patience will yield a confident color choice.

Choosing Exterior Paint Colors

Exteriors have a large footprint, and you want to be certain before making a big change. With experience designing luxury model homes and award-winning Home-a-Rama exteriors, Everything Home designers know a good color when we see it! Contact us to learn how we can help with choosing exterior paint colors that will look beautiful on your home. 

Happy Home, Happy Life.

Perfecting Your Porch Design and Decor

Spring is here and porch season is just around the corner! The sun is peeking out, and the days are growing longer. This is the perfect time to refresh front entries and back porches in preparation for those barbecue party Saturdays and lemonade sipping Sundays. We’ve got plenty of tips to share when it comes to planning the perfect porch.

Warm Up Your Welcome

Greet guests with a warm welcome before you even open the front door with thoughtful porch decor. A welcoming porch includes personalized details like a natural wreath door hanger, planters with a seasonal arrangement of fresh blooms, a properly sized welcome mat, and a vignette of cordial signs, lanterns, and/or seasonal holiday accessories.

A properly sized welcome mat supports the door and more; extending beyond the width of the door including other porch accessories, defining the welcome space as more than just the door.

Layers of Light

Lighting sets the mood for relaxing evenings on the porch watching fireflies and enjoying friends. Add layers of lighting from bright ceiling lighting for visibility to subtle wall sconce lighting for a soft glow. String lights, chandeliers, and lanterns add perfect ambiance when entertaining especially. Integrate dimmers for better lighting control and consider motion detector lights for safety near driveways and doors.

Softening Outdoor Spaces

Blend hard surfaces like concrete floors with softer organic surfaces like surrounding landscape and lawn. Soften porch spaces with cushions, pillows, and outdoor rugs. Decide what sort of space you would like the porch to be—fun, relaxing, eventful, sleepy, etc. Then select a textile color palette that supports those emotions.

Man-Made Meets Mother Nature

Just off the porch, you are surrounded by nature’s beauty. Find ways to marry the two spaces creating a seamless transition. Mix natural furnishings like teak wood with colorful painted wood and metal dining chairs. Add groupings of potted plants to porch spaces and blur the lines between man-made and mother nature.

Porches are for Perching

Seating is a very important element of porch design. First, consider what types of activity you plan to do on the porch, and then design seating accordingly. Aesthetics, function, and comfort will all play a role in finding the perfect seat.

Rockers, loungers and adirondack chairs all provide simple places to perch. Grouping two to four single chairs is recommended. Including cocktail tables between chairs is handy for holding beverages and other small items. Outdoor sofas and daybeds are more suitable seating options for moonlit movie nights and afternoon napping. Oversized swings are another fun choice, especially for children. Dining tables and chairs are usually reserved for back patios where meals are more commonly enjoyed.

Everything Home can help you design the perfect porch. Contact us to learn how we can elevate your outdoor living experience!

Happy Home. Happy Life.

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