Skip to main content

Project spaces

Photographs show project spaces in facades, living rooms and kitchens, helping compare forms and finishes such as painted drywall and solid wood.

Can't find it? Describe what you need and matching suppliers will come to you.

All Spaces

Find the perfect solution

Can't find what you're after? Get Matched lets you describe what you need and have matching suppliers come to you.

Can't find it? Describe what you need and matching suppliers will come to you.

About Project spaces

Project spaces are documented through photographs of built work in the United States. French Countryside Residence by CMSA Architects is one example on this page. Each image captures a particular moment and vantage point: framing can clarify how a space relates to its openings and adjacent areas, while a photograph cannot establish dimensions or construction sequence. Keep those limits in mind when gathering visual references for a new build or renovation.

Project spaces

Modern Four Square by CMSA Architects and Solara by CMSA Architects provide additional project references. Compare images by asking how camera position changes the sense of scale or which connections remain visible across views. In project spaces, photographs can help describe the intent of a brief; confirm dimensions and assemblies against project drawings or with the design and building team before carrying a reference into documentation.

What can a project photograph tell me about layout?

A photograph can show how spaces relate from the angle captured. Use drawings or a site measure to confirm dimensions and circulation.

How should I record a reference for a design brief?

Note the project name and the specific view, then describe the spatial quality you want to investigate. This gives a designer or contractor a clearer starting point than an image alone.

Can photographs verify construction details?

A photograph may show a surface or junction, but it cannot establish concealed layers or product specifications. Check project documentation before relying on a detail.