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Showing posts from January, 2022

5 Ways to Add Value to Your Home

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If you’re a homeowner, then adding value to your home is something you probably think about often. You undoubtedly love your home, and whether you plan to live in it for many years to come or you’re considering selling within the next few years, there are ways you can improve your home and add value at the same time. Our   residential architects   share some of their favorite home additions that will add value. #1.  Upgrade your kitchen When’s the last time you upgraded your stove, your refrigerator, your kitchen counters, or any of your other kitchen appliances? We tend to spend more time in our kitchens than nearly any other rooms in our homes, and it’s true that the kitchen serves as the gathering point for the entire household. Investing in newer model refrigerators, dishwashers, ovens, and stoves will increase the value of your home, and you’ll also greatly enjoy the upgrades! You could also reconfigure the kitchen layout to better accommodate your needs. For example...

Fitting Out Your Space for Your New Medical Practice

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Are you undertaking a new   medical office fit-out ? Whether it’s your first time designing a new space or you’ve done it several times before, there are many things to keep in mind and our architects are here to help. In this article, we’ll discuss some important things to remember when refitting a medical practice, and if you have any questions, please contact us.  Consider code constraints when optimizing your space  Every city has its own set of  commercial building codes  and it’s essential to thoroughly understand your city’s codes before starting the planning process. Building codes are often not easy to interpret, so we recommend speaking with an architect who can give you a very clear idea of what you can and cannot do with your fit-out.  Understanding code constraints and planning accordingly can save you a lot of time and money, and will ensure your medical practice is in compliance with your city’s building codes. You don’t want to get ¼ of the ...