Blog

Those of us who live in single-story residences, often referred to as ranch-style dwellings, know what it's like to operate on a single level.

Though traditional staircases are still by far the most popular form of steps used by most homeowners, more modern staircases made of nontraditional materials continue to gain traction.

While you might not have thought of it before, the interior of your house is likely separated into public and private spaces.

While the concept of sharing is taught to every child during their early years, it's clear that adults are not always as comfortable with the idea.

Whether on a staircase or flanking a balcony, a balustrade is a common architectural detail.

Here in the United States, the split-level is one of the most common architectural styles around.

Spring is finally here, and for many of us, that means it's the perfect time to fix up our front yards and walkways and make sure we get back the curb appeal that your house might have lacked during the long winter.

Today, along with 192 countries across the world, the United States is celebrating Earth Day.

The Nordic countries of Northern Europe are known for having a kind of minimalist style that's still very much their own.

No matter what style of architecture your house is, there's nothing quite like a double staircase to add drama to an entryway.

Homeowners may have a miles long list of updates they would like to make to their property, but often budgets get in the way of achieving absolutely complete or ideal renovations.

Often, when individuals are looking to create a modern staircase in their home, they are apprehensive about using wire or stainless glass railing - especially if this design is a huge departure from the overall look of the rest of the house.