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Design & Architecture · Page 19

Architectural integrity, material selection, and the small decisions that determine whether a Hill Country estate feels inevitable or merely expensive. Jenkins Design Build approaches design as a continuous conversation between the land, the family, and the builder — not a phase that ends when ground breaks. Articles here cover everything from limestone cut methods and white-oak finishes to how a single ridge orientation can change the entire experience of a private retreat. The throughline: every detail must survive the build.

Design & Architecture

The Hottest New Home Trends

This post on the hottest new home trends pairs with our deep-dive on 2026 interior design ideas. For the architectural styles framework, see our…

Design & Architecture

What are The First Steps to Getting Started?

We will walk you step-by-step through the process of designing and building a home. The first step to getting started is a having a conversation with us about

Design & Architecture

Inspiration Wednesday: Luxury Home Wine Cellar

Welcome to our first edition of Inspiration Wednesday. The holidays are a time when families gather to celebrate the past, present and future. What a luxury

Design & Architecture

Design a Custom Home – Lessons from the Experts

Three lessons from 30+ years of designing custom homes in Austin, how to navigate the design conversation between spouses, designers, and builders without derailing the project.

Design & Architecture

Modern Kitchen Design Trends

Modern design trends in the Kitchen offer playful new ideas. Exotic woods create a luxurious feel and granite counter tops never go out of style. The large kitchen island holds its space on the top of homeowners’ wish list as a place to prepare food, gather with friends, and share an impromptu informal meal.

Design & Architecture

Quality Construction – What is it?

Every contractor espouses their high quality construction. It's almost always a theme on the website or a bullet point in the brochure. So, what is it? What does it even look like and does it really differ that much from contractor to contractor? Part One.