Tiara Sun Development, LLC.

The primary suite is a true retreat. Covered in reclaimed wood beams. A candle chandelier suspended beneath vaulted ceilings. The canopy bed that you sink into. Deep seating made for soaking in the morning light through 7-foot window doors.

Architect:
Interior Design:
Photography:

This backyard was designed to have everything you could need built in. A deep, low-slung roofline and brick columns carry straight from the house onto the covered patio, keeping the indoor and outdoor spaces connected. A checkerboard tile patio anchors the fire feature just off the pool, giving the hardscape a bit of personality against all that brick and travertine. The pool sits low against a sloped, grass-covered yard, with the Phoenix mountains rising just beyond the property wall.

Builder :
Architect :
Firepit :
Pool :

The entry door does more work than almost any other single element on a home's exterior.

The materials and style shift with each project, but the standards don't. A great door has real weight, whether that's solid wood, iron, or steel and glass, and hardware that feels as substantial as it looks. The finish has to hold up to years of sun and weather without losing its character, and the scale has to be right for the facade it sits in, neither swallowed by the entry nor overwhelming it.

Beyond the physical details, the door sets an expectation for what's inside. A hand-carved wood door with forged pulls tells a different story than a clean pivot door in steel and glass, and either way, that story starts before a guest ever crosses the threshold. A well-built entry changes the first impression of a home.

Doors featuring : and Creative Metals LLC

The Berneil home was built with character in mind, and that comes through even in the smallest spaces of the house. Each bathroom brings that character to life through custom tile work, hand-laid piece by piece. The result is a room that feels intentional down to the smallest detail, from the pattern choice to the way the grout lines fall. It's a small detail in the scope of an entire home, but it's exactly the kind of detail that separates a house that was designed from one that was simply built.

Photography:

The kitchen at Berneil carries the same Spanish Colonial character that runs through the rest of the home. Plaster walls, hand-laid tile and reclaimed wood beams set the tone overhead, while travertine grounds the room underfoot. The same materials that shape the courtyard and the rest of the house are carried straight into the working heart of it.

Architect:
Interior Design:
Photography:

In the backyard of Berneil, chiseled-edge travertine wraps a clean-lined pool and raised spa, its checkerboard mosaic face giving it a boutique-hotel edge you won't find in a standard build. Wood-framed loungers line the water, angled to catch the pool by day and the western sky come sunset.

A backyard that feels like you're poolside at a tropical boutique hotel, without ever leaving home.

Architecture:
Interior Design:
Builder:
Photography:

The Paradise Valley Hillside sits directly at the base of Camelback Mountain. The architecture was designed to match the site rather than compete with it. Rough-cut stone wraps the front elevation, paired with stucco, clay tile roofs, and steel-framed windows with deep blue shutters, drawing from the Tuscan and Spanish architectural traditions that have always read as appropriate against this terrain.

The stone color was selected to pull directly from the red sandstone of the mountain itself, so the home reads as part of the landscape rather than placed on top of it. As the light moves across Camelback through the day, the stone walls of the home shift with it, warm and golden in the morning, deep red at sunset, and lit from within as evening settles in.

Architect:
Interior Design:
Landscape: