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Pro Spotlight: 3 Ways to Add Custom Style to Your Home
An Orange County contractor provides advice on giving your home a look you’ll love
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Who: Jason Adams of Streamline Construction
Where: Mission Viejo, California
In his own words: “Your home is a huge part of your everyday life. It’s where you’ll host family dinners, see your children grow up and make countless memories.”
Turning your dream vision of your home into reality is at the heart of builder Jason Adams’ approach to every project. “Your home is where you host family dinners, see your children grow up and make countless memories,” the owner of Streamline Construction says. His goal is to give homeowners the perfect setting for all of these events.
Where: Mission Viejo, California
In his own words: “Your home is a huge part of your everyday life. It’s where you’ll host family dinners, see your children grow up and make countless memories.”
Turning your dream vision of your home into reality is at the heart of builder Jason Adams’ approach to every project. “Your home is where you host family dinners, see your children grow up and make countless memories,” the owner of Streamline Construction says. His goal is to give homeowners the perfect setting for all of these events.
Finding his niche. Adams fell in love with the construction and remodeling field when he was a teenager working at his uncle’s construction company. “I knew I wanted to pursue a career in the construction industry,” he says. After working his way up, Adams opened Streamline Construction, a design-build firm, more than 20 years ago.
Going from concept to completion. Adams says the design-build approach he follows makes things easier for the designers, builders and homeowners right from the start of the project. “Everyone is working together, and there is less pressure on the homeowners,” he says. For Adams, the most rewarding part is when he sees the homeowners’ excitement as everything starts to come together. “We provide renderings, but nothing can mimic the real thing,” he says.
Looking for ideas for your own new home, remodel or addition? Adams has some tips below.
Looking for ideas for your own new home, remodel or addition? Adams has some tips below.
1. Lighten Things Up
Take your home’s exterior from dark and dated to light and modern. Adams gave this Niguel Shores remodel and addition a new look with bright finishes. “It’s like a breath of fresh air,” he says.
Adams used smooth white stucco for the majority of the exterior walls, including the reworked roofline. He paired it with white-painted brick on the planter boxes and fireplace to add some texture. The wood beam, doors and garage door match the wood inside the home, providing both context and continuity. “The wood is the star of the home,” Adams says.
See more of this project
Take your home’s exterior from dark and dated to light and modern. Adams gave this Niguel Shores remodel and addition a new look with bright finishes. “It’s like a breath of fresh air,” he says.
Adams used smooth white stucco for the majority of the exterior walls, including the reworked roofline. He paired it with white-painted brick on the planter boxes and fireplace to add some texture. The wood beam, doors and garage door match the wood inside the home, providing both context and continuity. “The wood is the star of the home,” Adams says.
See more of this project
2. Open Up Spaces
Remove walls, open doorways and level floors to make your home’s interior feel more spacious. Adams took that approach with the interior of the same home. “It now has an open concept rather than feeling like a series of little rooms,” he says.
Adams raised the sunken living room floor to align with the rest of the first floor. He then opened up the doorways to create an effortless flow between rooms and a view that stretches from the front door to the back deck. Custom cabinetry in the family room keeps the walkway open while providing plenty of storage and display space. The kitchen is tucked against a partial wall. “It’s in its own space but still part of the family room,” Adams says.
Remove walls, open doorways and level floors to make your home’s interior feel more spacious. Adams took that approach with the interior of the same home. “It now has an open concept rather than feeling like a series of little rooms,” he says.
Adams raised the sunken living room floor to align with the rest of the first floor. He then opened up the doorways to create an effortless flow between rooms and a view that stretches from the front door to the back deck. Custom cabinetry in the family room keeps the walkway open while providing plenty of storage and display space. The kitchen is tucked against a partial wall. “It’s in its own space but still part of the family room,” Adams says.
3. Take a Different Tack
Highlight the best features of your home along with its new look. The owners of this home in Trabuco Canyon wanted an updated look that still referenced the home’s history. “It’s still a working farmhouse,” Adams says.
The home’s kitchen is the perfect example of the mix of old and new. A modern island and new appliances combine with rustic chairs, metal pendant lights and a wood-clad base. The ceiling is a blend of dark beams and white beadboard. On the walls and floors, Adams blended wood, tile and stone to create an eclectic feel that matches the old-yet-new vibe of the space. “I wanted to play with patterns and textures,” he says.
See more of this project
More: For more information on Jason Adams and examples of his work, visit Streamline Construction’s Houzz profile.
This story was written by the Houzz Sponsored Content team.
Highlight the best features of your home along with its new look. The owners of this home in Trabuco Canyon wanted an updated look that still referenced the home’s history. “It’s still a working farmhouse,” Adams says.
The home’s kitchen is the perfect example of the mix of old and new. A modern island and new appliances combine with rustic chairs, metal pendant lights and a wood-clad base. The ceiling is a blend of dark beams and white beadboard. On the walls and floors, Adams blended wood, tile and stone to create an eclectic feel that matches the old-yet-new vibe of the space. “I wanted to play with patterns and textures,” he says.
See more of this project
More: For more information on Jason Adams and examples of his work, visit Streamline Construction’s Houzz profile.
This story was written by the Houzz Sponsored Content team.
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If you are considering working with Streamline, do not think twice - hire them and you will not be disappointed. I would give them 10 stars if I could.
My wife and I hired Jason and the Streamline cr...More