The Olansky Residence The Olansky Residence is a retirement, mountain home. It is specifically designed on a single level for aging in...

Tactics Used to Update a Ranch House Style: Open Living Plan edition A client came to Jones Pierce after finding a great ranch house...

Midtown Residence Finished! Construction has finished on this Atlanta Beauty. Now, the first owner is beginning to move in. This home is located on a corner lot in Midtown Atlanta. It is one block from Piedmont Park, one block from the Atlanta Beltline, and one block from Starbucks. Who can ask for more! Check out images of the project below: The project sits on a corner lot in Midtown Atlanta. Despite its urban location, the home still has a large cozy side yard. The corner

Ansley Park Ranch Home – Before Before image of the Ansley Park Ranch The floor plan of 1960’s ranch was chopped up into several small rooms with no connectivity between the spaces. The existing living room, kitchen, dining room, and family room were all individual rooms with low ceilings, adding to their cramped feeling. The new owner wanted to connect these spaces and introduce more of a mid-century modern feel to the home. Mid-Century Modern Renovation After Image of the A

These Atlanta clients have undergone several small renovations and additions to their home over the years. Now, they are coming to Jones Pierce to help them bring cohesiveness to their ranch style home. They are hoping this renovation will transform their home into a Lifetime Home for their family. To add cohesiveness to the ranch home, we started by re-organizing the first level, opening up space for a Mother-in-Law Suite. The new living space opens the home up to woods at t

Assessing Our Living Situations Whether it is the economic fall out of former homeowners expanding the rental market, or retired Baby Boomers shedding the burden of maintaining houses, or the increasing rental population of Millennials, rental space is in demand. Given the current situation of the post-real estate bubble burst, now would be a good time to assess our living conditions. We need to ask ourselves, what should the next generation of living environments be like? Le