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Project styles

Modern and traditional project styles have different forms and finishes. Contemporary and industrial projects use solid lumber, steel or natural stone.

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About Project styles

Project styles offer a visual reference when setting a brief for a new build or renovation. In the United States, photographs of completed work, including French Countryside Residence by CMSA Architects and Solara by CMSA Architects, help relate a design to its site and surroundings.

Project references

Contemporary projects appear most often in the category, followed by modern and traditional work. Minimalist, industrial and transitional examples are also shown. Painted drywall and aluminum are visible in the photographs, while engineered wood provides another material reference. Modern Four Square by CMSA Architects can help assess how a design direction might suit a particular brief.

How can I use a project photograph in a design meeting?

Save the view and note the features you want to discuss, such as window placement or the entrance sequence. Bring it alongside your site plan or existing-condition photos.

Can a photograph confirm how a building is constructed?

No. Check project drawings and specifications with your architect or contractor before relying on a visible detail.

What should I compare when reviewing projects for a renovation?

Look for ideas that suit the existing building’s scale and layout. Confirm that any proposed changes work with the structure and local requirements.