Home Builder Developer - Interior Renovation and Design

The Ledger

The 2020 Fall Parade of Homes features 18 new homes, ranging from $241,300 to $690,000.

New to the fall are three Remodeler entries, two Community entries, one Pool entry and one Virtual Home entry.

Homes are open to visitors Saturday and Sunday and Nov. 14-15 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Remodel homes are only open the first weekend of the parade. A comprehensive Guidebook, including descriptive information, maps and photos is available in print at the Polk County Builders Association located at 2232 Heritage Drive in Lakeland or at http://www.pcba.com.

This year'sFall Showcase Home wasthe Magdaline, built by Mitchell Custom Homes, at 6507 Eagle Ridge Way in the South Lakeland golf community ofEaglebrooke.

Judges awarded six pricing categories of homes in Polk County with five special feature subcategories in each pricing category:best exterior; best floor plan; best kitchen; best master bath and best overall quality.

The event's major sponsor was MIDFLORIDA Mortgage Center.

The Fall 2020 Parade of Homes Home of the Year recipients were:

Southern Homes of Polk County with the Westminster model in the Campbell Crossing subdivision, which swept all five special features subcategories.

Ernie White Construction's Miriam model in Lake James subdivisionswept four of the five special features subcategories, winning best exterior, best floor plan, best master bath and best overall quality with Richmond American Homes, the Fraser model, winning best kitchen/ breakfast.

Hunt Construction's Taylor Too model in the Coachman Square subdivision won best exterior, best floor plan, best kitchen/breakfast and best overall quality special feature subcategories. Southern Homes of Polk County'sTrenton model won best master bath.

Ernie White Construction's Knightscrest in Lakeland won best exterior, best floor plan, best kitchen/breakfast and best overall quality special feature subcategories. MI Homes'Collina Villa model won best master bath.

Hulbert Homes' Nicole Marie model in the Abbey Oaks subdivision won all five special feature subcategories with a tie of best master bath with Mitchell Custom Homes' Magdaline model.

Arthur Rutenberg Homes' Bermuda model in the Lake Juliana Estates subdivision swept all five special feature subcategories.

Florida Waterfront Marketing for the Water Ridge community.

Goldsmith Construction for the Bay Lake Motorcoach Resort.

Waller Construction for 1843 Sherwood Lakes Blvd.

Burns Custom Builders for 317 Hamilton Shores DriveNE.

Burke Thompson Design for 5911 Old Berkley Road.

Kura Design Pools for the Bermuda.

Hickman Homes for the Stone Crest II model.

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2020 Polk County Fall Parade of Homes opens Saturday: Here are the winners - The Ledger

PITTSBURGH & CHICAGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--More than 1 million veterans are considered at risk of homelessness and hundreds of thousands more are impacted by injuries and disabilities that make it hard for them to own a home that suits their unique needs. This Veterans Day, Maxwell House, a brand that has fueled and celebrated hardworking Americans for over 100 years, is partnering with Operation FINALLY HOME by donating $200,000 to build mortgage-free homes for veterans in need over the next two years.

Just like Maxwell House, Operation FINALLY HOME is dedicated to supporting our nations military heroes and their families. The partnership will kick off this fall in Fernandina Beach near Jacksonville, Fla., where U.S. Marine Sgt. Bradley Thomas and his family will receive their new, mortgage-free home.

After serving his country for nearly eight years, Sgt. Thomas medically retired in 2015 and received numerous accolades for his patriotism. He has overcome several hardships while transitioning from military to civilian life but has since found employment and dedicated his life to giving back to his fellow veterans. Sgt. Thomas now works as a Veterans Service Officer to help veterans navigate benefits and healthcare. He also founded his own nonprofit with the mission to help fellow veterans through fishing charters and guided hunts. Receiving a mortgage-free home is the next step in Sgt. Thomas journey and allows him to build a better life for his family, while focusing on his work helping fellow veterans.

Click here to watch the moment Sgt. Thomas found out he would receive a mortgage-free home and to learn more about his story.

At Maxwell House, we believe that after their hard work protecting our country, veterans deserve more. They deserve a home to call their own, said Darin Snyder, senior associate brand manager for Maxwell House. Sgt. Thomas story is truly an inspiration. His story represents the larger issue of veteran homelessness in the U.S. and the importance of bringing this issue to light. We are so proud to work with Operation FINALLY HOME to help build homes for veterans and help veterans after theyve sacrificed so much for us.

Operation FINALLY HOME is a nonprofit that works with builders, corporate sponsors and the local community to provide custom-built, mortgage-free homes and home modifications to deserving veterans, first responders and widows of the fallen, so they have a place to call their own.

We are honored to partner with Maxwell House, Lennar and the Jacksonville community to provide a mortgage-free home for Sgt Thomas, said Rusty Carroll, executive director for Operation FINALLY HOME. Hearing Sgt. Thomas story and learning about his service was extremely moving to all of us at Operation FINALLY HOME. He has given so much back to his community and we are grateful to be able to show our gratitude to him and his family with the gift of a new, mortgage-free home.

The home for Sgt. Thomas and his family is being built by the Northeast Florida division of Lennar, a builder that has worked hard to make homeownership more accessible for military members and veterans.

Lennar strives to make buying a new construction home an easy experience for service members like Sgt. Thomas and his family, said Matt Devereaux, division president for Lennar Jacksonville. We believe every sailor, soldier and veteran deserves that rewarding feeling of owning a home. This is the second mortgage-free home Lennar has donated to a U.S. service member in the Jacksonville area. Supporting our military veterans is an important part of Lennars mission and always will be.

Maxwell House is also inviting people to join in a virtual housewarming celebration for Sgt. Thomas by using #MaxwellHousesforHeroes on Twitter until Nov. 23 to thank him for his service and congratulate him and his family on their new home.

Homes arent the only way Maxwell House will say thank you to the nations veterans this year. Starting today at 12 p.m. EST, Maxwell House is offering veterans and active servicemen and women coupons, while supplies last, for a free canister of the limited-edition Maxwell Houses for Heroes Pack (1 lb. and 3 lbs.). The coupon will be available to download on Coupons.com and can be redeemed online and at select grocery retailers around the country through November 16. No military ID required.

Through the end of the month, Maxwell House is also sponsoring the Hero Block on the History Channel, which is from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. EST on Saturdays and puts an extra spotlight on honoring our countrys men and women of service. Viewers will be able to watch the video featuring Sgt. Thomas and his family during the Hero Block.

For more information on Maxwell House, visit http://www.myfoodandfamily.com/brands/maxwell-house and follow Maxwell House on Twitter (@Maxwell_House) for more information on Maxwell Houses for Heroes.

ABOUT THE KRAFT HEINZ COMPANY

For 150 years, we have produced some of the worlds most beloved products at The Kraft Heinz Company (Nasdaq: KHC). We are one of the largest global food and beverage companies, with 2019 net sales of approximately $25 billion. Our portfolio is a diverse mix of iconic and emerging brands. As the guardians of these brands and the creators of innovative new products, we are dedicated to the sustainable health of our people and our planet. To learn more, visit http://www.kraftheinzcompany.com or follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter.

ABOUT Operation FINALLY HOME

Based in New Braunfels, Texas, Operation FINALLY HOME was established in 2005 as a nonpartisan/nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization with a mission to provide homes and home modifications to Americas military heroes, first responders and widows of the fallen. In 2020, Operation FINALLY HOME is celebrating 15 years of honoring heroes with homes, and recently hit a milestone of 275 projects completed or in planning stages. Operation FINALLY HOME partners with corporate sponsors, builder associations, builders, remodelers, developers, individual contributors and volunteers to help these heroes and their families by addressing one of their most pressing needs a place to call home. For more information about Operation FINALLY HOME, visit OperationFINALLYHOME.org, follow @OpFINALLYHOME on Twitter and find us on Facebook.

ABOUT LENNAR

Lennar Corporation, founded in 1954, is one of the nation's leading builders of quality homes for all generations. Lennar builds affordable, move-up and active adult homes primarily under the Lennar brand name. Lennar's Financial Services segment provides mortgage financing, title and closing services primarily for buyers of Lennar's homes and, through LMF Commercial, originates mortgage loans secured primarily by commercial real estate properties throughout the United States. Lennar's Multifamily segment is a nationwide developer of high-quality multifamily rental properties. LenX drives Lennar's technology, innovation and strategic investments. For more information about Lennar, please visit http://www.lennar.com.

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Maxwell House Announces $200000 Donation, Multiyear Partnership With Operation FINALLY HOME to Build Homes for Veterans in Need - Business Wire

As SF DBI announces permit delays, forge ahead and build your clean "home" today.

SAN FRANCISCO (PRWEB) November 11, 2020

Residence 63 is a stunning modern home designed by San Francisco's preeminent developer Troon Pacific and architecture firm OPA, at a sophisticated level for discerning property buyers.

Luxury Permit in hand for an expedited custom build. Avoid 4 6 years in the San Francisco planning process.

A permit realizing architectural design of this caliber can take 4 6 years of dedicated work by a team of professionals.

Build the spectacular Residence 63 as designed or customize the property with sustainability goals and health and wellness enhancements.

Troon Pacific's affiliated GC, Impact Builders, is ready to move forward with an established construction budget based on preferred subcontractor bids, and a 14-month construction schedule. This offering also saves time and money on the pre-construction process and allows a buyer to break ground on Day 1.

Clean, Healthy Living has never been more important than it is today.

The infrastructure of this home is designed to Troon Pacific's standards and is capable of supporting LEED Platinum certification, advanced water and air filtration and ventilation systems, and smart home technology systems including integrated and programmable security, lighting, sound, heating and cooling.

Design and Amenities

With no rear neighbors, this site uniquely offers peace and privacy for outdoor living and entertaining in the city. The four-bedroom, 4 bath, 4,590 square foot home features a garage for 3 cars, three large terraces, and a roof deck.

About the Developer

Troon Pacific:Troon Pacific, Inc.is a mission-focused, San Francisco-based luxury home developer that creates high-performance, high-quality homes for discerning, sophisticated buyers that care about building health, wellness and sustainability. Founded by Gregory Malin, CEO, Troon Pacific has beenpraised worldwide.

"I believe now more than ever that the future of clean living will be increasingly sustainable and health-centered. Now is a time when your home has become more than just a residence, but also an office, a school, a gym. We need to be certain about the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the environment we live in. At 63 Carmel we can do just that and deliver you peace of mind." Gregory Malin, CEO Troon Pacific

About the Architect

Ogrydziak Prillinger Architects (OPA):

At OPA, we believe in progressive built work, driven by ideas. We believe that architecture influences how we see the world and live in it.

About the Builder

Impact Builders uses processes and materials that represent the latest thinking about aesthetics, environmental Impact and the creation of the finest residences that support occupants' wellness

For more information

https://www.residence63.com

Home

https://impact-builders.com

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Permits in hand and a dedicated construction team ready, Residence 63 is a rare build-to-suit opportunity for a fully specified, sustainable, and...

This intensive research report on Global Tiny Homes Market has been recently added to the burgeoning repository to evaluate the market growth forces on a multi-dimensional and multi-faceted approach. This well-conceived research report presentation portrays market dynamics through the entire growth tenure, 2020-26. The Tiny Homes market report takes into account decisive factors and makes accurate deductions and assessments in the historical and future timelines, favoring accurate growth predictions and forecast estimations amidst volatile dynamics and fast changing market forces.

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Key Market Player Analysis: Global Tiny Homes Market

Incredible Tiny HomesBuild TinyContainedBig TinyAussie Tiny HousesOregon Cottage CompanyHanganDesigner Eco HomesHumble Hand CraftTiny SMART HouseCustom Container LivingTiny Green CabinsWagonhausTiny Home BuildersHandcrafted MovementAbsolute Tiny House NZHusleinTinyHouse Co.Tiny House CompanySowelo Tiny HousesTiny Heirloom

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Besides requisite information highlighting industry vendors and regional developments, the Tiny Homes market report further emphasizes developments in the product and application segments. A brief on segment potential has been thoroughly assessed to derive logical deductions favoring high revenue steering business strategies.

Tiny Homes Market Analysis by Types:

Mobile Tiny HomesStationary Tiny Homes

Tiny Homes Market Analysis by Applications:

CommercialHousehold

The Tiny Homes market report has been meticulously conceived and presented to render a pin-point analytical review of the current market conditions. Readers in the course of the study are offered decisive access to multi-faceted market forces at play to harness indomitable growth trail across high intensity competitive landscape in global Tiny Homes market.

Regional Outlook: Global Tiny Homes Market

The regional growth scenario of global Tiny Homes market reveals high value information pertaining to multi-faceted developments along local, regional and global levels. This report section lends impetus towards understanding various market components such as market size and dimensions, growth potential, teeming market opportunities, trend assessment as well as competition intensity in these growth specific regions. Further report revelations also unleash crucial data on the overall growth rendering likelihood across specific growth hotspots and vendor activities as well as consumer response, specifically across these areas that collectively harness a favorable growth outlook of global Tiny Homes market in the foreseeable future.

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1. The Tiny Homes market report proceeds with unravelling crucial market specific information in the realms of competition intensity and dynamics besides identifying major players.

2. A close review of various growth kindling and limiting factors maneuvering growth.

3. A complete roadmap of technological developments undertaken by various players have also been addressed in the Tiny Homes market report.

4. The Tiny Homes market report makes substantial forecast predictions for 5-7 years growth likelihood and associated developments.

5. The Tiny Homes market report is a thoroughly dependable resource guide to understand dynamic market segments operational in the market, as well as their subsequent growth rendering potential.

6. The report sheds light on investment feasibility, investment potential and subsequent returns, competitive landscape, segment dynamics, revenue potential and overall growth rate that collectively orchestrate growth in global Tiny Homes market.

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With unfailing market gauging skills, Orbis Market Reports has been excelling in curating tailored business intelligence data across industry verticals. Constantly thriving to expand our skill development, our strength lies in dedicated intellectuals with dynamic problem solving intent, ever willing to mold boundaries to scale heights in market interpretation. We are equally backed by an elongated list of success stories and case studies that vouch for our extraordinary market research skills and milestones. Orbis Market Reports is a one-stop-solution to all market queries.

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Global Tiny Homes Market 2020 COVID-19 Analysis, Industry Size, Share and 2026 Future Opportunity By Incredible Tiny Homes, Build Tiny, Contained, Big...

Overview for Tiny Homes Market Helps in providing scope and definitions, Key Findings, Growth Drivers, and Various Dynamics.

Tiny Homes Market Data and Acquisition Research Study with Trends and Opportunities 2019-2024The study of Tiny Homes market is a compilation of the market of Tiny Homes broken down into its entirety on the basis of types, application, trends and opportunities, mergers and acquisitions, drivers and restraints, and a global outreach. The detailed study also offers a board interpretation of the Tiny Homes industry from a variety of data points that are collected through reputable and verified sources. Furthermore, the study sheds a lights on a market interpretations on a global scale which is further distributed through distribution channels, generated incomes sources and a marginalized market space where most trade occurs.

Along with a generalized market study, the report also consists of the risks that are often neglected when it comes to the Tiny Homes industry in a comprehensive manner. The study is also divided in an analytical space where the forecast is predicted through a primary and secondary research methodologies along with an in-house model.

Download PDF Sample of Tiny Homes Market report @ https://hongchunresearch.com/request-a-sample/94790

Key players in the global Tiny Homes market covered in Chapter 4:Big TinyCustom Container LivingTiny HeirloomHanganDesigner Eco HomesHandcrafted MovementHumble Hand CraftTiny House CompanyIncredible Tiny HomesAussie Tiny HousesTiny Home BuildersHusleinTinyHouse Co.Sowelo Tiny HousesTiny SMART HouseWagonhausBuild TinyAbsolute Tiny House NZOregon Cottage CompanyTiny Green CabinsContained

In Chapter 11 and 13.3, on the basis of types, the Tiny Homes market from 2015 to 2026 is primarily split into:Mobile Tiny HomesStationary Tiny Homes

In Chapter 12 and 13.4, on the basis of applications, the Tiny Homes market from 2015 to 2026 covers:CommercialHousehold

Geographically, the detailed analysis of consumption, revenue, market share and growth rate, historic and forecast (2015-2026) of the following regions are covered in Chapter 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13:North America (Covered in Chapter 6 and 13)United StatesCanadaMexicoEurope (Covered in Chapter 7 and 13)GermanyUKFranceItalySpainRussiaOthersAsia-Pacific (Covered in Chapter 8 and 13)ChinaJapanSouth KoreaAustraliaIndiaSoutheast AsiaOthersMiddle East and Africa (Covered in Chapter 9 and 13)Saudi ArabiaUAEEgyptNigeriaSouth AfricaOthersSouth America (Covered in Chapter 10 and 13)BrazilArgentinaColumbiaChileOthers

For a global outreach, the Tiny Homes study also classifies the market into a global distribution where key market demographics are established based on the majority of the market share. The following markets that are often considered for establishing a global outreach are North America, Europe, Asia, and the Rest of the World. Depending on the study, the following markets are often interchanged, added, or excluded as certain markets only adhere to certain products and needs.

Here is a short glance at what the study actually encompasses:Study includes strategic developments, latest product launches, regional growth markers and mergers & acquisitionsRevenue, cost price, capacity & utilizations, import/export rates and market shareForecast predictions are generated from analytical data sources and calculated through a series of in-house processes.

However, based on requirements, this report could be customized for specific regions and countries.

Brief about Tiny Homes Market Report with [emailprotected]https://hongchunresearch.com/report/tiny-homes-market-size-2020-94790

Some Point of Table of Content:

Chapter One: Report Overview

Chapter Two: Global Market Growth Trends

Chapter Three: Value Chain of Tiny Homes Market

Chapter Four: Players Profiles

Chapter Five: Global Tiny Homes Market Analysis by Regions

Chapter Six: North America Tiny Homes Market Analysis by Countries

Chapter Seven: Europe Tiny Homes Market Analysis by Countries

Chapter Eight: Asia-Pacific Tiny Homes Market Analysis by Countries

Chapter Nine: Middle East and Africa Tiny Homes Market Analysis by Countries

Chapter Ten: South America Tiny Homes Market Analysis by Countries

Chapter Eleven: Global Tiny Homes Market Segment by Types

Chapter Twelve: Global Tiny Homes Market Segment by Applications 12.1 Global Tiny Homes Sales, Revenue and Market Share by Applications (2015-2020) 12.1.1 Global Tiny Homes Sales and Market Share by Applications (2015-2020) 12.1.2 Global Tiny Homes Revenue and Market Share by Applications (2015-2020) 12.2 Commercial Sales, Revenue and Growth Rate (2015-2020) 12.3 Household Sales, Revenue and Growth Rate (2015-2020)

Chapter Thirteen: Tiny Homes Market Forecast by Regions (2020-2026) continued

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List of tablesList of Tables and Figures Table Global Tiny Homes Market Size Growth Rate by Type (2020-2026) Figure Global Tiny Homes Market Share by Type in 2019 & 2026 Figure Mobile Tiny Homes Features Figure Stationary Tiny Homes Features Table Global Tiny Homes Market Size Growth by Application (2020-2026) Figure Global Tiny Homes Market Share by Application in 2019 & 2026 Figure Commercial Description Figure Household Description Figure Global COVID-19 Status Overview Table Influence of COVID-19 Outbreak on Tiny Homes Industry Development Table SWOT Analysis Figure Porters Five Forces Analysis Figure Global Tiny Homes Market Size and Growth Rate 2015-2026 Table Industry News Table Industry Policies Figure Value Chain Status of Tiny Homes Figure Production Process of Tiny Homes Figure Manufacturing Cost Structure of Tiny Homes Figure Major Company Analysis (by Business Distribution Base, by Product Type) Table Downstream Major Customer Analysis (by Region) Table Big Tiny Profile Table Big Tiny Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Custom Container Living Profile Table Custom Container Living Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Tiny Heirloom Profile Table Tiny Heirloom Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Hangan Profile Table Hangan Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Designer Eco Homes Profile Table Designer Eco Homes Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Handcrafted Movement Profile Table Handcrafted Movement Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Humble Hand Craft Profile Table Humble Hand Craft Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Tiny House Company Profile Table Tiny House Company Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Incredible Tiny Homes Profile Table Incredible Tiny Homes Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Aussie Tiny Houses Profile Table Aussie Tiny Houses Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Tiny Home Builders Profile Table Tiny Home Builders Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table HusleinTinyHouse Co. Profile Table HusleinTinyHouse Co. Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Sowelo Tiny Houses Profile Table Sowelo Tiny Houses Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Tiny SMART House Profile Table Tiny SMART House Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Wagonhaus Profile Table Wagonhaus Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Build Tiny Profile Table Build Tiny Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Absolute Tiny House NZ Profile Table Absolute Tiny House NZ Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Oregon Cottage Company Profile Table Oregon Cottage Company Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Tiny Green Cabins Profile Table Tiny Green Cabins Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Table Contained Profile Table Contained Production, Value, Price, Gross Margin 2015-2020 Figure Global Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Global Tiny Homes Revenue ($) and Growth (2015-2020) Table Global Tiny Homes Sales by Regions (2015-2020) Table Global Tiny Homes Sales Market Share by Regions (2015-2020) Table Global Tiny Homes Revenue ($) by Regions (2015-2020) Table Global Tiny Homes Revenue Market Share by Regions (2015-2020) Table Global Tiny Homes Revenue Market Share by Regions in 2015 Table Global Tiny Homes Revenue Market Share by Regions in 2019 Figure North America Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Europe Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Asia-Pacific Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Middle East and Africa Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure South America Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure North America Tiny Homes Revenue ($) and Growth (2015-2020) Table North America Tiny Homes Sales by Countries (2015-2020) Table North America Tiny Homes Sales Market Share by Countries (2015-2020) Figure North America Tiny Homes Sales Market Share by Countries in 2015 Figure North America Tiny Homes Sales Market Share by Countries in 2019 Table North America Tiny Homes Revenue ($) by Countries (2015-2020) Table North America Tiny Homes Revenue Market Share by Countries (2015-2020) Figure North America Tiny Homes Revenue Market Share by Countries in 2015 Figure North America Tiny Homes Revenue Market Share by Countries in 2019 Figure United States Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Canada Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Mexico Tiny Homes Sales and Growth (2015-2020) Figure Europe Tiny Homes Revenue ($) Growth (2015-2020) Table Europe Tiny Homes Sales by Countries (2015-2020) Table Europe Tiny Homes Sales Market Share by Countries (2015-2020) Figure Europe Tiny Homes Sales Market Share by Countries in 2015 Figure Europe Tiny Homes Sales Market Share by Countries in 2019 Table Europe Tiny Homes Revenue ($) by Countries (2015-2020) Table Europe Tiny Homes Revenue Market Share by Countries (2015-2020) Figure Europe Tiny Homes Revenue Market Share by Countries in 2015 Figure Europe Tiny Homes Revenue Market Share by Countries in 2019 Figure Germany Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure UK Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure France Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Italy Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Spain Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Russia Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Asia-Pacific Tiny Homes Revenue ($) and Growth (2015-2020) Table Asia-Pacific Tiny Homes Sales by Countries (2015-2020) Table Asia-Pacific Tiny Homes Sales Market Share by Countries (2015-2020) Figure Asia-Pacific Tiny Homes Sales Market Share by Countries in 2015 Figure Asia-Pacific Tiny Homes Sales Market Share by Countries in 2019 Table Asia-Pacific Tiny Homes Revenue ($) by Countries (2015-2020) Table Asia-Pacific Tiny Homes Revenue Market Share by Countries (2015-2020) Figure Asia-Pacific Tiny Homes Revenue Market Share by Countries in 2015 Figure Asia-Pacific Tiny Homes Revenue Market Share by Countries in 2019 Figure China Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Japan Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure South Korea Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Australia Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure India Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Southeast Asia Tiny Homes Sales and Growth Rate (2015-2020) Figure Middle East and Africa Tiny Homes Revenue ($) and Growth (2015-2020) continued

About HongChun Research: HongChun Research main aim is to assist our clients in order to give a detailed perspective on the current market trends and build long-lasting connections with our clientele. Our studies are designed to provide solid quantitative facts combined with strategic industrial insights that are acquired from proprietary sources and an in-house model.

Contact Details: Jennifer GrayManager Global Sales+ 852 8170 0792[emailprotected]

NOTE: Our report does take into account the impact of coronavirus pandemic and dedicates qualitative as well as quantitative sections of information within the report that emphasizes the impact of COVID-19.

As this pandemic is ongoing and leading to dynamic shifts in stocks and businesses worldwide, we take into account the current condition and forecast the market data taking into consideration the micro and macroeconomic factors that will be affected by the pandemic.

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Impact Of Covid 19 On Tiny Homes Industry 2020 Market Challenges, Business Overview And Forecast Research Study 2026 - TechnoWeekly

Cambridge, Massachusetts-based landscape architecture firm Reed Hilderbrand and Trahan Architects, which maintains offices in New Orleans and New York City, have announced that the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts has greenlit their concept design for the National Bonsai & Penjing Museum at the United States National Arboretumin northeast Washington, D.C.

The concept design for the National Bonsai Museum & Penjing Museum is the first major project within Reed Hilderbrands master plan update for the 109-acre core landscape of the U.S. National Arboretum, which dates back to 1927. As a press release detailed, the master plan update (which reexamines and reimagines a 2007 master plan) also considers the larger landscape of the U.S. National Arboretum and evaluates sustainability, accessibility, and safety within the site while also seeking to reduce impervious surfaces across the 446-acre botanical research complex operated by the United States Department of Agricultures Agricultural Research Service. In addition to the National Bonsai & Penjing Museum, other gardens and collections at the arboretum include the National Grove of State Trees, the Fern Valley Native Plant Collections, the National Herb Garden, and the famed Azalea Collections, among many other horticultural highlights.

While the master plan, which was approved by the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts this past summer, takes the larger landscape of the U.S. National Arboretum into consideration, the National Bonsai & Penjing Museum concept responds to a world-renowned collection thats decidedly more diminutive in nature. Established in 1982 as the worlds first public bonsai museum and sustained by the nonprofit National Bonsai Foundation (NBF), the museums core collectionsJapanese, Chinese, and North Americanare spread across three corresponding pavilions and other areas. The museum is also home to a collection of viewing stones, an art form related to bonsai, which populates its own pavilion.

The approved concept design, funded through a gift to the NBF and building off the renovations at the Japanese Pavilion completed in 2017, will establish a network of circulation-improving paths extending from a central courtyard, all of which lead visitors to the museums reimagined four core exhibitions, expanded classroom spaces, and administrative areas. As envisioned by Reed Hilderbrand and Trahan Architects, the collection exhibitions will take the form of gardens rather than buildings and blur their boundaries with the larger, surrounding garden to offer continuing revelation of surprise and discovery. Improved universal accessibility and wayfinding, as well as establishing a stronger connection to the arboretum core, including the adjacent Ellipse Meadow, were also key goals in the design.

I want to underscore what I really appreciate about the new site plan, noted Elizabeth K. Meyer, vice chairman of the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, in a hearing on the concept design. One is the clarity of the spatial sequence, the degree to which courtyards and gardens build rooms and thresholds as a coherent sequence. The second is that its really rare that we get a design team that isnt thinking about the building on one drawing and the landscape on another drawing. We just dont get this kind of collaboration.

The coherence Meyer speaks of within the museums gardens and exhibitions was achieved in numerous ways including a thick grove of understory trees that represent a mix of species and serve as the principal image and identity of the revitalized museum. Architectural elements, including path-flanking backdrop walls and charred wood posts and trellises that filter light and shape a sense of enclosure, will be restrained and practical as to not detract from the art forms on display.

Its about deferring to the power of the bonsai and penjing, Trey Trahan, founding principal of Trahan Architects, said. The architectural expression is subtlecomposed of elemental components that respond to the unique environmental conditions of the site. We wanted the visitor to embark upon a journey that created a sense of mystery, where the boundaries between the landscape and the architecture are blurred, inviting people to reflect upon these unique cultural artifacts within a lush garden setting.

While the U.S. National Arboretum resumed normal, pre-COVID public hours in mid-September, the National Bonsai & Penjing Museum as well as the arboretums welcome center and administrative building remain closed due to the pandemic.

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Reed Hilderbrand and Trahan Architects reveal their vision for the National Bonsai & Penjing Museum in Washington, DC - The Architect's Newspaper

Following the spread of COVID-19 in the U.S., businesses, restaurants and public spaces have had to adapt their existing layouts in order to comply with safety guidelines. Moving forward, architects and designers might have to incorporate what theyve learned so far from the pandemic into planning spaces for the future.

Julia Barksdale, a fifth-year architecture major and co-director of the Northeastern chapter of Freedom by Design, said that some businesses face greater challenges than others when working with their existing spaces.

Places like restaurants and even some office spaces are able to adapt pretty quickly because theyre already segmented in a way I think the biggest struggles right now are the spaces like community centers, libraries or even museums, where their main purpose is just to be one large shared space, and thats just not possible right now, safety-wise, Barksdale said. Its going to feel empty, its going to feel huge.

Barksdale is currently on co-op at Utile, a Boston-based architecture and design firm. She said the firm has dealt with disruptions to some of their projects, even those that were ready to move forward prior to the pandemic.

Some projects that were ready to go are now undergoing an additional chapter of design, Barksdale said. Its definitely an edit that we have to make to the design of spaces, so we are seeing that in real time now. Its hard to predict whats going to be going and whats not.

Architecture students are also starting to see some of these changes brought into their classes as they strive to create flexible designs that can be adapted to purposes beyond what the architect originally intended.

Going through the steps of scenario planning, as we did in one of our studios, thinking what if this has to turn into a school? Or what if this has to turn into apartments, or an office building or a health clinic? said Ana Leopold, a fifth-year architecture major. Then [we designed] the structure around that to allow taking out walls in the middle, rebuilding them or having an open space.

Despite some acknowledgment of COVID-19 in their courses, architecture students find that spatial versatility and planning for the future are already integrated into their education. As far as coursework, I dont really expect a huge shift. I think its just going to be more of the focus on flexibility, which is something weve already been trained to start thinking about, Barksdale said.

Teaching architecture during this pandemic involves asking students and colleagues to look at the bigger picture and reflect on the way spaces and buildings influence issues of inequity in society.

Theres a lot of conversation about how to be not just reactive to this moment, but how to be proactive. How can we think about our cities and buildings as just and equitable places? said Amanda Reeser Lawrence, graduate program coordinator and associate professor in the School of Architecture at Northeastern. I think its important that this isnt just how to make air flow adequate We have the tools, we can do that as architects. What is more important is that we ask bigger questions about how to create designs that are inclusive, and I think this is something that the pandemic has really brought to the forefront.

Concerns over the safety and importance of cities have also been introduced as people are able to work from home instead of worrying about the risks of close proximity when living and working in urban areas.

We really see architects and the profession of architecture more generally asking how we can make not just our buildings but our cities safer. One of the big conversations that is happening is about the value of cities in general. I think because theres an anxiety around density right now, theres some related apprehension about urban living and talk of people leaving the city, Lawrence said. I really believe in the city. I think theres so many positive things that the city offers, but as architects, this is really asking us to articulate what that value is.

Leopold has already started to consider how to approach the issues with housing in cities, particularly as some struggle with evictions or not being able to pay rent.

With the amount of people that are homeless, and the people that are getting evicted or cant pay rent, [the pandemic] is just emphasizing the importance of that. I hope that it leads to new [housing] typologies and more creativity for developing that, Leopold said. But I think honestly, on a more psychological, human side, people are going to be scared about being in public spaces for a while so I think there will be lasting impacts on how people move through public space after this.

While architects mostly see the ramifications of the pandemic in public spaces, its possible that home design will start to reflect some of the lifestyle changes brought on by the blending of home and work spaces. Even those categories your home and your workplace are attached to physical spaces that historically have been thought of as distinct, Lawrence said.

Barksdale didnt anticipate many adjustments to home design, but said that integrating a workspace or more ergonomic furniture into the home may become more common in the future. I think the biggest change were going to see is a more established home office, or a place where people can find comfort working from home, she said.

When considering lasting changes to design, architects have found themselves addressing the immediate issues created by the pandemic while also aiming for long-term flexibility.

We see architecture firms responding to immediate issues so, for example, making schools, workplaces or hospitals safer, and helping to establish social distancing measures through spatial or architectural tools, Lawrence said.

In the long run, Leopold believes that the pandemic will affect architecture, though she expects the need for flexibility to outlast the changes that come directly from COVID-19 safety measures.

I would say theres going to be a lasting impact on architecture, but I dont think were going to see the same attention to circulation, how many people can fit in a space and ensuring proper ventilation to the same extent, she said. I think in the future were going to be designing around public space in a different way.

One of the biggest questions surrounding the new focus on spatial planning is whether or not these changes are here to stay. The future of cities is uncertain, as urban living may either become more inclusive or people may be left feeling unsafe and disadvantaged.

Buildings outlive generations, so its difficult to say that an entire industry has to start permanently building for a distanced life, Barksdale said. We should just be focused on the design of flexibility, letting pieces be movable and allowing space for distancing.

Read more:
In addressing COVID concerns, architects are finding lasting changes to design - The Huntington News

Terry Coyne, the vice chairman of Newmark, is taking an attention-getting run on getting a footholdin the Columbus industrial market.

To that end, Derek Lichtfuss, a director in Newmark's Columbus office, has jumped to the industrial market from the office market and to Coyne's team, which now numbers seven, including both producers and support personnel.

Coyne said Lichtfuss approached him about making the move, but he had already wanted to boost his presence in the state capital.

"He's a very talented guy who wanted to leave the office market, which is slow, for the industrial business, which is strong across the country, especially in Columbus," Coyne said in a phone interview. "The attraction for me is that Columbus is a national distribution market with lots of opportunity, national developers and growth. It's a national hub, while Cleveland is a regional distribution and manufacturing center."

Coyne adds that he doesn't plan on reducing his efforts in Northeast Ohio.

Typical for Coyne who markets heavily with TV, online advertising, social networking and billboards he's taking a sharp digital tactic to boost his downstate presence. Coyne's team is producing an email and online "bulk industrial report" for Columbus that summarizes the number of projects and square feet going up or getting leased.

The imagery on the link goes to a digital map on Google Earth with details, pictures and even drone videos of various projects throughout the region. Coyne said he plans to introduce a similar graphic to Northeast Ohio soon as an addition to his weekly Coyne Report email.

Asked if he's venturing into the communications business as well as commercial real estate, Coyne said, "Yes, I am becoming the information provider" rather than being filtered by an independent publication.

Link:
Dimit Architects adds out-of-town office - Crain's Cleveland Business

Dubais breakneck development over the last three decades has been a race toward the superlative. The worlds tallest building, the largest indoor ski slope, the worlds largest mall. As it has become one of the wealthiest cities in the world, Dubai has been a playground for many things, not least of all for architecture, much of which was made possible by ground-breaking engineering and design achievements. The citys first Architecture Festival is exploring what the crop of young and emerging architects in the region are concerning themselves within that context.

The Royal Institute of British Architects Gulf Chapter mounted the festival in partnership with its landlords, the Dubai Design District or d3, a commercial development and creative hub that has drawn some of the most important design and architecture firms in the region. Dubai Design Week is also hosted by d3, at the edge of which this year lies the inaugural Architecture Festival until the annual event gains enough momentum to spin off on its own, said a d3 spokesperson.

Architects have the skills to craft beautiful spaces that can be sustainable and innovative as Gulf countries look forward to how the future could be, said RIBA Gulf Chapter Chair Andy Shaw.

If the future could be a reflection of the regions residents, it will need to have a lot of different looks, particularly in Dubai, where more than 80 percent of residents are expats. Indeed, the festival is working under the theme Identity, Context and Placemaking in the Gulf. While these conversations have never been more a part of the discourse in creative fields, watching them take place in a metropolis known for redrawing the borders of excess is engrossing.

On the heels of the Sharjah Architecture Triennial earlier this year in the eponymous neighboring Emirate, Dubai will have, for the first time, a formalized platform to communicate what we may be able to expect from emerging architects in the region.

Juan Roldan, associate professor in the College of Architecture, Art & Design at the American University of Sharjah and the festivals curator, sees a shift away from the iconic buildings the region is known for: The festival depicts a very interesting ecosystem of medium, and even very small-scale buildings that are dealing in a very sensitive manner with the heritage and also with the landscape of the region. Which is something that has been neglected just to benefit this vision of the urban as a vision for the future.

Over the last ten years, he said, a new architectural moment has emerged in the region. High-quality work with a deeper understanding of the Gulfs historical context has become part of the regions cultural and social fabric. Out of the 150 entries received for the festivals open call, the jury of eight practitioners narrowed the final show list to 40 emerging architects, established firms, and students whose work is in some cases completed, in others theoretical.

We wanted to really vindicate this new system of elements we are seeing and examine how schools of architecture look critically at what has happened in the past, in terms of heritage and new architecture, in terms of built environment in general, and appreciation of the landscape, Roldan told me in a Zoom meeting. There is a clear intention in this exhibition, he added, to analyze who the stakeholders are and the conditions that have supported its emergence. I think we are witnessing a shift in the approach to architectural design that has to do with the maturity of a generation of local architects in their 30s and 40s who have been trained here in the UAE, and in foreign architects who I believe have a deeper understanding and sensitivity to the heritage and the culture and the landscape.

Some of these projects react to the desert or to certain heritage areas using a much smaller scale than has been typical of the region. Some of them deal with very basic questions of sustainability using thicker walls, less glass, a smaller carbon footprint.

OMAs Concrete, a multidisciplinary art space, is featured for its minimal approach with a volumetric presence thats completely in tune with the boxy structures that make up the rest of Alserkal Avenues warehouse-cum-arts-district. Similarly, the Sharjah Art Foundation complex reinterprets Sharjahs urban tissue, injecting art spaces into the old neglected courtyard houses that are icons of the emirate. With an awareness of the land itself, Wasit Wetland Center by X-architects harmonizes unconditionally with the surrounding landscape, becoming an amalgam of animal and human habitat.

Mariama M.M. Kah, a student at the American University of Sharjah, submitted an urban mosque concept. A simple open peaked structure, big enough for one person to comfortably worship in is replicated in several series, recalling the minarets of classical Islamic architecture and creating a larger space by grouping smaller spaces together, giving physical form to the doctrine of religious observance as both a personal and communal act. Al Faya Lodge Desert Retreat and Spa by Anarchitect, completed earlier this year north of Dubai, repurposes a clinic and grocery store into a contemporary boutique lodge and spa. The site-responsive project considers desert conditions and exposure to the elements with locally sourced stone and concrete, a heavy thermal mass to mitigate extreme temperature fluctuations, and contextual materials like Corten steel referencing the historical presence of iron in the region.

Creating a festival to celebrate the diversity of architecture in the region, a spokesman for the Dubai Architecture Festival said, is important if we want to steer the industry towards a more sustainable future. A conversation series as part of the festival will invite architects and the public, but also clients I wanted to be sure to have clients who can tell us their story about why they are choosing a young architect or an emerging practice to do these buildings here, said Roldan. We want to make connections with entities, both public and private, who are really believing in and pushing for architecture that adds value for the economy, society, and the built environment.

He attributed this new sensitivity in younger generations to place and identity in the emerging architecture scene to younger clients who want to see that become part of contemporary architecture, and to the 2008 financial crisis, which got people thinking about how to do more with less, and to do it with imagination. The market is saturated with these older models responsible for our iconic buildings. The examples in the festival are a good look at how architecture is working in the region.

Though its run is only three days, the Architecture Festival suggests an ambition. It can sometimes be difficult to get people to talk about architecture and design, but Roldan seems to believe public perception is changing, and the impact design can have on our urban experience is becoming more appreciated. The exhibition shows a greater awareness of how people live in cities and that government entities may be more willing to adapt construction practices and the urban landscape to make it more specific to users.

I think people will be able to see a trend in these last few years and how it will be moving into the future, and I think we are able to give a good example of how that care for the details can spread throughout the urban realm.

The Dubai Architecture Festival runs November 11 through 13 in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

See the original post here:
The first Dubai Architecture Festival reflects on emerging dialogues in the region - The Architect's Newspaper

Two Houses on the Mont Vully / jomini & zimmermann architects

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Text description provided by the architects. As a contribution to the climate debate, the two houses on the Mont Vully were built with the natural and low-emission materials timber and loam. The client and the architects wanted to create rooms with a good atmosphere and a good indoor climate.

All the interior walls are made of adobe bricks, the pillars and ceilings are in massive timber, the floor is of loam and casein. Instead of plaster only loam rendering with earth colors and without color pigments were used.

We think architects and planners should break new ground, time is ready for a Terrestric Architecture: Terrestric Architecture engenders spaces, buildings, settlements, and cities that fulfill the physiological, social, and cultural needs of its users and considers the needs of the fellow human beings and the environment and the long-term habitability of the Earth.

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Two Houses on the Mont Vully / jomini & zimmermann architects - ArchDaily