Of all the design conversations a homeowner can have, exterior renovations change how a house reads from the street more than almost any other project. The thirteen transformations below take the same suburban footprint and run it through thirteen separate material palettes, from coastal stone-and-shingle Lowcountry vernacular to the desert-modern stucco that suits a Naples or Sarasota lot. Each concept comes with a four-color palette tied to the surfaces in the rendering and a short set of design notes on carrying out the look.
Coastal Stone & Shingle Revival
The before image suffers under dated beige vinyl siding and oversized shutters that fight the proportions of the windows. This version sheds both, then splits the facade into a two-material story. The upper floor wraps in weathered gray cedar shingles for that Lowcountry coastal estate read, and the lower level gains real visual weight through natural fieldstone cladding. Crisp white window trim becomes the clean geometric punctuation, and a charcoal entry door with full sidelights sits within a refined portico flanked by white columns and warm sconces. The cracked concrete driveway gives way to a permeable gravel court edged in bluestone, leading to bluestone entry steps. Hydrangeas, manicured boxwood hedges, and climbing white roses introduce the symmetrical layered planting that suits any Mount Pleasant or Kiawah Island lot.
Two grays carry most of this facade. Coastal Gray (#9CA8AD) is the shingle colour on the upper floor, a pale gray with a faint blue cast that real cedar will drift toward as it weathers, while Warm Limestone (#A8A9A0) describes the fieldstone wrapping the ground floor, a flatter, slightly greener gray that gives the lower half its weight.
Against those grays, Pure White (#F4F4F0) is kept for the window casings, the gable rake and the two portico columns, so white works as outline rather than as surface. Slate Blue (#8E9699) belongs to the bluestone entry walk and steps and to the narrow stone bands that split the gravel court into panels, a cooler note that ties the ground back to the shingles.
Design Notes
The biggest change on this facade is material. Replacing vinyl siding with natural stone and shingle gives the walls a depth that vinyl cannot fake, and removing the oversized shutters entirely lets the windows read as more modern and more intentional.
The site work completes the picture. A permeable gravel driveway edged in stone improves drainage and lifts the curb presence in one move, while symmetrical foundation borders of hydrangeas and boxwoods frame the house in a formal, welcoming arc.
Warm Cedar Modern
This overhaul re-clads the entire structure in horizontal warm cedar siding, instantly injecting organic texture and desert-modern character. The roof shifts to a dark bronze-gray architectural shingle, while windows are upgraded to dark bronze aluminum frames with minimal grille patterns. The entry is re-centered with a sleek full-light front door under a cedar-clad gable canopy carried on slim dark posts. The landscape pivots to drought-tolerant specimens: twin yucca trees, agave, and ornamental grasses set within gray river-rock beds. A new concrete driveway with subtle saw-cut control joints replaces the cracked approach, its warm sand tone complementing the cedar and reinforcing an arid resort-like palette. This is the configuration we would specify for anyone building in Naples or the Sarasota corridor.
Burnished Cedar (#B56A3E) covers every wall, the gable and even the porch canopy, which is why the house reads as one warm block in the low evening sun. The white trim of the original is gone: Bronze Black (#3B3024) frames sit almost flush with the boards, so the glass, not the casing, is what the eye picks out.
Warm Sand (#C9B7A1) is the exposed-aggregate drive, cut into large panels, and its tan sits close enough to the cedar that ground and walls feel related without being matched. Overhead, Dark Gray (#4A4238), a brown-leaning charcoal shingle, keeps the roof from competing with the orange of the wood.
Design Notes
Horizontal cedar siding visually widens the facade and introduces warm organic texture in a way painted siding cannot. Dark bronze window frames set against those warm wood tones create sophisticated contrast without going stark.
The ground plane stays supportive rather than competitive. A saw-cut concrete driveway adds subtle line detail without fighting the bold siding above, and a landscape scheme built on climate-appropriate, drought-tolerant species keeps maintenance low and gives the house an authentic regional fit.
European Minimalist Estate
A study in restrained European elegance, this version applies smooth warm-cream stucco over the existing structure, stripping away all shutters and decorative trim for a monolithic effect. Windows are replaced with black-framed low-profile units that create sharp shadow lines against the pale facade. A natural oak entry door with a vertical bronze pull serves as the singular warm focal point. The landscape is architecturally disciplined, pleached linden trees stand at attention flanked by lavender borders and cone-shaped boxwoods. The driveway is reimagined as large-format concrete pavers with grass inlays, creating a geometric carpet that softens the approach with integrated greenery.
Ivory Cream (#E8E2D3) is the stucco, a warm off-white that runs across the whole front without a shutter or trim board to interrupt it. True Black (#1A1A1A) shows up only in the window frames, the porch posts and the downspouts, thin dark lines that make the pale wall look smoother still.
Pale Oak (#C4956A) is the front door with its long vertical pull, the single warm surface on the house and the reason the eye goes straight to the entry. Concrete Gray (#B5B5B0) is the large-format forecourt paving, broken at its center by a rectangle of lawn holding three stepping pavers that line up with the porch steps.
Design Notes
Smooth stucco in a warm neutral delivers quiet European elegance with very modern restraint. Black window frames against the pale walls create the crisp, gallery-like shadow lines that read as architectural.
The planting borrows from European estates. Repeating identical tree species in formal rows establishes rhythm and symmetry, which is the hallmark of that style, and grass inlaid between large pavers softens the hardscape and brings green infrastructure into the approach.
Rustic Modern Farmhouse
Here the facade is bisected horizontally into two contrasting textures, the upper story is clad in dark charcoal board-and-batten while the lower level features natural cedar planks. The gable peak is accented with dark vertical siding to emphasize height. A new glass-paneled entry door with sidelights is sheltered beneath a cedar-lined porch soffit that adds warmth overhead. The driveway becomes a dark slate-toned concrete pad inset with gravel strips and stone pavers. Linear corten steel planters, tall ornamental grasses, and slender birch trees introduce movement and wispy texture, while a minimalist bench near the entry offers a moment of pause.
Deep Charcoal (#4A4E52) is the board-and-batten that wraps the upper floor and climbs into the gable, where the battens cast thin vertical shadows in raking light. Below the belt line, Raw Cedar (#A67C52) planks run horizontally, so the two floors differ in direction as well as in colour.
Oil-Rubbed Bronze (#2C2C2C) is the window colour, dark enough to sink into the charcoal upstairs yet crisp as an outline against the cedar downstairs. Dark Slate (#6E6E6E) covers the poured drive and the pavers along the porch, a mid gray that keeps the ground quieter than the wall above it.
Design Notes
The layered facade here combines dark board-and-batten above with natural cedar below, a rustic-modern pairing that gives the wall two distinct textures. Exposing natural wood on the porch soffit adds warmth at the entry ceiling plane, and visitors pick it up the moment they glance upward.
Landscape elements add movement and a place to stop. Linear corten steel planters filled with ornamental grasses bring wispy motion against the static siding, and a minimalist bench near the entry creates a functional moment of pause in the garden.
Eco-Modern Wood House
This eco-conscious transformation envelops the house in dark walnut-stained horizontal siding capped by a matte black metal roof. The most striking feature is the living moss wall flanking the natural teak entry door, turning the threshold into a vertical garden. Windows are trimmed in slim black frames for contrast. The cracked concrete is removed in favor of a permeable grass-paver driveway that reduces stormwater runoff, bisected by a polished terrazzo-style walkway. Wildflower beds with echinacea and salvia line the foundation, while black bollard lights guide visitors after sunset, reinforcing the home's environmental ethos.
Deep Walnut (#5D4037) is the stained horizontal siding, its boards varying slightly from one to the next so the wall reads as real timber rather than a painted colour. Matte Black (#212121) is the metal roof and fascia, a flat dark cap that crops the house cleanly against the pale sky.
Golden Teak (#8D6E63) is the plank door, set between two panels of living moss so the warmest wood on the house sits inside the greenest frame. Speckled Gray (#D5D5D5) is the terrazzo-style walk running up the middle of the grass-paver drive, the only light, hard surface in the forecourt.
Design Notes
The entry is the focus of this eco-modern direction. A living moss or green wall around the door makes a dramatic, genuinely sustainable focal point that ages well, and a natural teak door against the dark wood siding reads grounded and contemporary, its warmth standing out from the dark envelope.
The site plan carries the same intent. Permeable pavers or grass grids reduce stormwater runoff and support an eco-friendly layout, and black bollard lighting defines the pathways at night without visually disrupting the landscape during daylight hours.
Bright Modern Farmhouse
The modern farmhouse treatment cloaks the structure in bright white board-and-batten siding paired with a dark charcoal shingle roof. Every window is trimmed in black, echoing the bold black front door and its long vertical pull. The entry porch is simplified to a clean gable with minimal columns. The landscaping is geometric and low: a regimented line of spherical boxwoods runs the width of the facade, punctuated by drifts of aromatic lavender flanking the walkway. The concrete driveway is poured in large clean rectangles and illuminated by subtle path lights, creating a crisp welcoming arrival sequence. This is the modern farmhouse build we would specify for a Charleston exurb or an Atlanta intown infill lot.
Pure White (#FAFAFA) covers the board-and-batten on both floors, the main gable and the small porch gable, so the house reads as a single bright volume. True Black (#0D0D0D) is reserved for the front door, a solid slab flanked by narrow frosted sidelights.
Charcoal (#1F1F1F) frames every window, a near-black repeat of the door that spreads its contrast evenly across the whole grid of openings. Buff Concrete (#C4B9AC) is the drive, poured in big rectangles whose warm, faintly pink cast stops the white siding from looking cold at its base.
Design Notes
White board-and-batten modernizes traditional colonial forms with farmhouse freshness, and of the thirteen directions it changes the house with the fewest new materials. Matching black window frames to a black front door gives the facade unified, high-contrast graphic appeal.
Planting reinforces the lines of the house. Spherical boxwoods add geometric repetition that complements the vertical siding without competing with it, and lavender along the walkway gives year-round structure plus seasonal fragrance, a scent that earns its keep every time someone arrives.
Transitional Stone Twilight
This twilight rendering shows a transitional composition of warm white smooth siding above and creamy ledgestone below. The entry is celebrated with a natural oak door featuring full-height sidelights and a minimalist bronze handle. Warm interior light glows through black-framed windows, while exterior sconces and hidden uplights wash the stone and two burgundy Japanese maples. The driveway is laid in large bluestone slabs with mossy grass joints, giving the hardscape an established Old-World feel. Layered foundation plantings of grasses and ferns soften the stone-to-lawn transition, ensuring the facade reads inviting day and night.
Soft White (#F2EFE9) is the smooth upper wall, which takes on a warm tint at dusk from the lit rooms behind each window. Ivory Stone (#D6CFC3) is the stacked ledgestone wrapping the ground floor and the porch piers, its rough face catching the uplights so the lower half reads as texture after dark.
Honey Oak (#B88B5A) is the plank door, set between black-framed glass sidelights under a cedar soffit, and it turns almost amber once the porch light is on. Blue Gray (#7A8387) is the bluestone driveway, laid in big rectangles with thin seams of grass between them that soften what would otherwise be a cold, hard forecourt.
Design Notes
Pairing smooth siding with natural ledgestone produces a transitional facade that bridges traditional and modern languages. For the driveway, bluestone with grass joints replaces solid concrete and gives an established, garden-like approach.
This direction comes into its own at dusk. Uplighting specimen trees such as Japanese maples converts the daytime facade into a nighttime composition you can photograph, and letting warm interior light spill through the windows extends the curb appeal into the evening hours with a layered glow.
Scandinavian-Inspired Simplicity
Scandinavian-inspired restraint defines this iteration, where beige lap siding and a pale oak entry door prioritize calm and clarity. The window frames are finished in matte black for graphic definition, but the overall palette stays whisper-soft. Symmetry governs the landscape, clusters of white-birch trees with rustling leaves mirror each other across the facade, underplanted with sedum and native grasses in raised corten steel planters. The driveway is paved in oversized light-gray concrete tiles with barely visible joints, making the approach feel expansive and uncluttered, a true reflection of Nordic less-is-more philosophy.
Warm Beige (#DDD5C7) is the horizontal lap siding, a sand tone not far from the original but cleaner, which means most of the change here comes from what was taken away. Blonde Oak (#D4B895) is the front door with its tall frosted glass panel, a pale wood that warms the entry without breaking the soft scheme.
True Black (#000000) is limited to the window frames, which, with the shutters gone, now supply the only strong lines on the front. Rust Orange (#B05A3C) is the corten steel of the two low planters flanking the entry steps, planted with grasses and blue fescue.
Design Notes
Keep the trim minimal and the siding monochromatic for a calm, Scandinavian-inspired exterior that ages slowly. Corten steel planters add the industrial warmth layer and patina beautifully alongside the neutral siding.
In the landscape, white birches planted in multiples create vertical texture and luminous bark interest year-round. Oversized concrete pavers with tight joints make the approach feel expansive and visually uncluttered.
Coastal Colonial Refresh
A coastal colonial revival paints the house in crisp white clapboard and brings shutters back, this time as black louvered panels on the upper floor, four of them hung Bahama style from the top so they can tilt out over the glass, while the ground-floor windows go without. A glossy deep navy door with a polished brass knocker becomes the nautical focal point. Raised beds of pink roses and blue hydrangeas run along the foundation, and a low white picket fence closes off the side yards. Out front, the driveway turns into a pale pea-gravel court edged in bluestone, and a black lantern beside the door completes the seaside look. For a Sullivan's Island or Pawleys Island build, this is the direction we would put forward.
Pure White (#FFFFFF) is the clapboard itself, the brightest white in this set of thirteen, a full-strength white that holds up in strong coastal light. Deep Navy (#1B2A4A) is the gloss on the front door, the one saturated colour on the facade, with the brass knocker set on it like a button.
True Black (#1C1C1C) is the shutter colour, and the louvers lay a band of shadow across the upper floor that the plain lower windows do not have. Shell White (#E5E0D5) is the pea gravel, a shade warmer than the siding, held in by bluestone curbs that keep it out of the lawn.
Design Notes
A bold navy front door adds personality to white siding without overwhelming the classic proportions of the colonial form. Operable louvered shutters lend authenticity and shadow depth to the exterior in a way fixed decorative shutters never do, so they are the version to buy.
At the street, a low white picket fence frames the entry, defines the property line and reinforces the cottage and coastal character. A pea-gravel driveway edged in stone adds permeability and a relaxed seaside style that suits salt-air climates.
Japanese Zen Garden Facade
This design merges Japanese minimalism with natural materials: the upper floor wears vertical cedar tongue-and-groove siding while the lower level is rendered in smooth white stucco. A solid dark walnut door with narrow glass sidelights fills the entry beneath a small cedar-lined gable. The traditional lawn is abandoned entirely in favor of a raked gray-gravel Zen garden punctuated by mossy boulders, stepping stones, and sculptural Japanese maples. Ferns and mounded moss clusters add vibrant green against the pale stone. A bamboo screen fence provides privacy and contextual authenticity, turning the front yard into a meditative courtyard rather than mere curb appeal.
Raw Cedar (#C19A6B) is the vertical tongue-and-groove on the upper floor, its knots and colour shifts left visible. Chalk White (#F0EFE9) is the stucco band below, a cool, almost paper white that makes the wood above look warmer than it is.
Blue Slate (#8E9491) is the irregular stepping stones that lead from the street to the door, set just proud of the gravel so the path stays readable. Pale Gray (#A0A0A0) is the fine gravel itself, raked into lines in places around the moss mounds and the maples.
Design Notes
Vertical wood siding above and smooth white stucco below delineate the architectural volumes cleanly. In front, replacing the traditional lawn with a dry garden reduces water use and creates sculptural interest year-round.
The path is designed to slow you down. Irregular stepping stones set in gravel encourage mindful walking rather than a sprint to the door, and bamboo screening provides privacy while reinforcing the Asian-inspired design narrative honestly.
Moody Modern Lodge
Dramatic and brooding, this after-dark view showcases a facade clad in deep black siding above and rugged charcoal ledgestone below. A full-glass entry door with black framing and sidelights reveals a glowing interior foyer that acts as a lantern. The landscape is moody and architectural, massive boulders, low mounds of mondo grass, and tall grasses are corralled by corten steel retaining walls. The driveway is dark exposed-aggregate concrete that recedes visually, allowing the lit stone and warm wood porch soffit to command attention. Uplighting on every tree ensures the scene reads as luxury lodge after sunset.
True Black (#181818) is the panel siding on the upper floor, which nearly vanishes into the night sky and leaves the lit windows floating. Charcoal (#555555) is the ledgestone base, whose uneven faces only come forward where the wall washers strike them.
Bronze Black (#3E3E3E) frames the full-glass door and its sidelights, the thinnest dark lines laid over the brightest surface on the house. Amber Wood (#8B6F4E) is the tongue-and-groove porch ceiling, lit by small downlights so it reads as a warm canopy over the threshold.
Design Notes
Monochromatic black siding demands textural variety, so pair it with rough stone to keep the facade from going flat. A full-glass entry door lets interior warmth act as a beacon against the dark exterior at night.
Light is not optional on a dark house. Add uplighting at the base of every specimen tree and stone wall; on a facade this dark it is the only way to reveal texture after dusk. Exposed-aggregate concrete on the driveway adds subtle sparkle and slip resistance during rainy Southern winters.
High-Contrast Traditional
High-contrast sophistication governs this transformation, pairing jet-black board-and-batten on the second floor with painted white brick on the first. Traditional black shutters with bronze hinges frame each window, while the front door is lacquered in matching black with a brass knocker. The landscape is formally parterred with boxwood hedges and climbing white roses on the porch columns. The driveway becomes the star of the approach, herringbone-laid red brick bordered in bluestone creates a cobblestone effect that reads estate-grade and historically grounded despite the modern color blocking above.
True Black (#1A1A1A) is the board-and-batten wrapping the upper floor and gable, with black shutters fixed directly onto it so up there they read as texture more than contrast. Pure White (#F5F5F5) is the painted brick below, where the same black shutters suddenly stand out sharply.
Terracotta Red (#B45F4D) is the herringbone brick of the wide approach, the warmest colour on the lot and the only red anywhere on the property. Slate Blue (#7A8490) is the bluestone border running along both sides of the herringbone, finished with a cobble edge where it meets the lawn.
Design Notes
Painting the brick white and adding black board-and-batten above gives a graphic, high-contrast elegance that works in Charleston's historic-adjacent neighborhoods. The driveway does as much for the curb view as the house: a herringbone brick court bordered in bluestone signals traditional luxury and craftsmanship from the street.
Planting softens the formality. Climbing roses trained on the porch columns ease the transition between hard architecture and soft landscape, while symmetrical boxwood parterres reinforce classical balance and formal curb appeal.
Desert Modern Retreat
Desert modernism meets Mediterranean massing in this sun-drenched version. The entire facade is smoothed with warm white stucco, and windows are swapped for dark bronze aluminum frames with slim profiles and large panes. A rich walnut door with sidelights anchors the center beneath a small mahogany canopy. The front yard is fully xeriscaped with golden decomposed granite, sculptural agave, and two airy Palo Verde trees that provide dappled shade without heavy water demands. Large concrete stepping stones float across the gravel, extending the geometry of the driveway and ensuring the arrival experience feels deliberate and drought-responsible.
Alabaster (#EDE8DD) is the smooth stucco that now covers every wall, a warm white that throws back less glare than a pure white would under a desert sun. Oil Bronze (#1F1F1F) is the frame colour on the new windows, which drop the old divided lites in favour of big single panes.
Dark Walnut (#7A5536) is the front door, a grooved slab under a stained wood canopy with narrow frosted sidelights on either side. Golden Sand (#DCC9A8) is the decomposed granite that replaces the lawn, and black mulch beds around the agave clusters give the ground a second, darker layer.
Design Notes
White stucco reflects solar heat and gives desert-modern landscaping a blank canvas, which suits Naples or Sarasota lots. Dark bronze window frames against that stucco provide both solar shading and contemporary architectural definition.
The xeriscape has to look intentional rather than neglected, and sculptural succulents with native trees achieve that. Extending the concrete pavers through the gravel unifies the walkway and driveway geometries into one continuous gesture.
Practical Advice for Any Facade
Limit the exterior material palette to two or three complementary finishes. It is the single move that keeps a facade reading as a unified composition rather than a collage. In the same spirit, remove or replace decorative shutters that do not fit the new architectural style; windows without shutters often read more modern and intentional than windows with mismatched panels.
Treat the driveway as a real design element and not just utility. Permeable pavers, gravel or stamped concrete can redefine the entire approach to the house. Lighting deserves the same attention, layered at three planes (foundation uplights, tree uplights and pathway downlights) so the glow extends the home's presence into the evening.
Finally, select a front door material or color that contrasts deliberately with the primary siding. The door acts as the visual period at the end of your architectural sentence.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a full facade transformation cost in 2026?
A meaningful facade renovation with new siding, windows, entry door, lighting, hardscape, and foundation planting runs $35,000 to $95,000 in the Southeast in 2026. Stone or brick cladding pushes the upper end higher, while a paint-and-shutter-removal refresh on existing siding can drop the total below $15,000. Always pull three contractor bids before committing, since labor pricing differs noticeably between Charleston and an inland Atlanta exurb.
Which facade upgrades offer the highest return on investment?
The upgrades most often named for resale appeal are a quality fiberglass or steel front door, new siding in a contemporary material like fiber cement or natural cedar, and a landscape-plus-lighting upgrade. Returns vary a great deal from one market to the next, so a local agent's view of what buyers in your area notice is more useful than any national percentage. Replacing windows tends to trail the others on dollar return but improves daily livability significantly.
Should you keep or remove the existing shutters on your house?
Keep them only if they are functional or sized correctly to fully cover the window when closed. Decorative shutters that are visibly too narrow for the window they flank are the single most dated detail on suburban homes from the 1990s and 2000s, and removing them is a low-cost high-impact move that instantly modernizes the facade.
How do you choose a siding material that matches your climate?
In coastal South Carolina and Florida, specify fiber cement, brick, or stone, all three handle salt air and humidity better than vinyl or wood. In inland Atlanta, Charlotte, or Nashville, natural cedar and painted wood siding work beautifully if you commit to a 7-to-10-year refinishing cycle. In Naples or Sarasota, smooth stucco over masonry handles both UV exposure and hurricane code requirements with the lowest long-term maintenance cost.
Can you phase a facade renovation across multiple budget years?
Yes, and we recommend it for most homeowners. Tackle the front door, paint, and lighting in year one for the fastest visible win, then siding and windows in year two, and the driveway plus foundation planting in year three. The phasing approach lets you live with each layer before committing to the next, and it spreads the cash flow demand across multiple tax years.
Do you really need a landscape designer, or can you plan the planting yourself?
For a small symmetrical foundation planting (boxwoods, hydrangeas, lavender), most homeowners can plan it themselves with a tape measure and a nursery visit. For anything involving specimen trees, retaining walls, drainage solutions, or complex regional plant palettes, hire a licensed landscape designer, the design fee usually saves more than its cost by preventing plant losses and grading mistakes.
Sources & References
- Remodeling Magazine, 2026 Cost vs. Value Report: national cost and resale-value data for entry door, siding and window projects.
- National Association of Home Builders, 2026 Cost of Constructing a Home Study: regional labor and material cost references for the Southeast figures referenced.
- James Hardie and Boral fiber cement 2026 specification guides: technical reference for coastal and hurricane-zone siding compliance.
- South Carolina Building Codes Council, coastal high-hazard zone exterior requirements: basis for the coastal material recommendations referenced for Charleston and Hilton Head builds.
- The American Society of Landscape Architects, 2026 residential design trends survey: reference for the permeable hardscape and xeriscape adoption patterns cited in the desert modern and eco-modern sections.
- Editorial design notes, The Layered Homes, 2026: typical cost ranges and curb-appeal considerations for facade renovation projects in the Charleston, Atlanta, Nashville, and Naples markets.
Choosing a Facade Palette
Every one of these thirteen transformations starts with the same suburban footprint and ends in a radically different aesthetic destination because the material palette was chosen deliberately rather than defaulted to. Whether your house ultimately wants to read as Lowcountry coastal cottage, Japanese zen courtyard, desert modern retreat, or estate-grade traditional, the discipline is identical: two or three complementary finishes, a contrasting front door, a hardscape treated as architecture, and a layered planting scheme that frames rather than competes with the building. If you want companion before-and-after reading, our one-home-eleven-personalities exterior makeover guide runs the same kind of multi-style comparison across a different base house, and the eleven facade renovations that rescued a run-down Tudor walks through the same discipline applied to a more challenging starting point. For the landscaping side of the equation, our ten outdoor garden design ideas and the twelve backyard before-and-after transformations both cover the planting and hardscape moves that pair naturally with any of the facade directions above.
Transformations Desk
The Layered Homes editorial teamThe Transformations Desk produces the before-and-after design studies: one imagined starting space (a room, a facade, a backyard) shown in several design directions, each with a palette and a cost estimate.
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