When planning a custom home, it is easy to get caught up in square footage. You might start by looking at 2,000-square-foot floor plans, saving inspiration for a spacious kitchen, or wondering how many bedrooms is too much or too little. But how much space do you actually need to live comfortably? The answer depends on a of future influences that you might not have been able to clearly map out before you.

In America, there's a wide range of architectural styles, from ranch homes to mid-century modern designs and everything in between. In this blog, we'll take a closer look at two broad approaches to home architecture: traditional and modern. Both offer plenty of possibilities, along with a few considerations you may not have thought about before choosing a direction.

This guide will help you understand the differences, weigh the pros and cons of each style, and decide which approach might work best for your future home. And who knows? You may find that your ideal home lies somewhere in between, combining the best of both worlds.

If you've spent any time browsing custom home inspiration online, you've probably noticed one material appearing again and again: natural marble countertops.

From timeless white kitchens to luxurious bathroom vanities, marble has become synonymous with elegance. But here's what many homeowners don't discover until after they've moved in: natural marble is also one of the highest-maintenance countertop materials available. The key is understanding how it performs in everyday life before making your decision. If you're considering natural marble countertops for your custom home, here's what you should know before making your final decision.

When people think about the construction industry, they often separate design from building. Designers are expected to focus on aesthetics while contractors handle execution. But for Alicia Hylton-Daniel, Co-Owner of Hylton-Daniel Design + Construction, the two have always been deeply connected.

In a recent conversation with Roll Construction, Alicia shared her journey into the world of design-build construction, the importance of intentional spaces, and why staying rooted in community matters more than rapid growth.

Black History Month offers an opportunity not only to reflect, but to learn. In the construction and design industries especially, many pioneering Black professionals helped shape the built environment while navigating barriers that often went unrecognized in mainstream history. This month, we are taking time to highlight several influential Black figures whose work and legacy continue to impact architecture, construction, and design.