Robin Davis Interiors

Home Improvement Professionals , Interior Designers & Decorators , Universal Design
25 Reviews
Review me
Robin Davis Interiors
25 Reviews

Coastal Townhouse

This three-story townhouse condo underwent a full gut renovation over eight months. We redesigned the layout and replaced everything: plumbing, electrical, flooring, kitchen and bathrooms, bedrooms and closets, office/study, windows and doors, and HVAC systems. You name it—it’s new.
Irish Construction LLC

The home had not been updated since it was built in the 1980s, so its condition was extremely poor, and nothing was suitable for reuse. Upgrading the mechanical systems to meet current standards accounted for a large share of the budget—critical work that isn’t visible, but was absolutely essential.
Project Year: 2025
Project Cost: $200,001 - $500,000
By removing the wall that once separated the small kitchen from the dining area, we were able to add a large pantry cabinet section and an island with a beverage fridge for easy access. Natural light now floods what was once a dark, tiny kitchen.
Kitchen
By removing the wall that once separated the small kitchen from the dining area, we were able to add a large pantry cabinet and an island with a built-in beverage fridge for easy access. Natural light now floods what was once a dark, cramped kitchen.
Kitchen
By removing the wall that once separated the small kitchen from the dining area, we were able to add a large pantry cabinet and an island with a built-in beverage fridge for easy access. Natural light now floods what was once a dark, cramped kitchen.
Kitchen
By removing the wall that once separated the small kitchen from the dining area, we were able to add a large pantry cabinet section and an island with a beverage fridge for easy access. Natural light now floods what was once a dark, tiny kitchen.
Kitchen (Before)
By removing the wall that once separated the small kitchen from the dining area, we were able to add a large pantry cabinet and an island with a built-in beverage fridge for easy access. Natural light now floods what was once a dark, cramped kitchen.
Kitchen/Dining (Progress)
This newly designed powder room occupies the space where a small pantry once stood. We relocated the door, added plumbing for a space-saving wall-mounted sink and a new toilet, and chose wood-look tile that matches the white oak hardwood installed elsewhere. Laid in a herringbone pattern, the tile...
Powder Room
This newly designed powder room occupies the space where a small pantry once stood. We relocated the door, added plumbing for a space-saving wall-mounted sink and a new toilet, and chose wood-look tile that matches the white oak hardwood installed elsewhere. Laid in a herringbone pattern, the tile...
Powder Room
This newly designed powder room occupies the space where a small pantry once stood. We relocated the door, added plumbing for a space-saving wall-mounted sink and a new toilet, and chose wood-look tile that matches the white oak hardwood installed elsewhere. Laid in a herringbone pattern, the tile...
Kitchen/Powder Room (Before)
By removing a separating wall between the once small kitchen and dining area, we were able to incorporate a large pantry cabinet section as well as an island that holds a beverage fridge for easy access. Natural light floods the once dark tiny kitchen.
Dining Area
The newly opened main floor allows natural light to flood the entire space. The newly installed white oak hardwood floors add both brightness and durability. Crisp white trim paired with subtle gray walls maintains a warm atmosphere and emphasizes clean lines throughout.
Living Room
The old wood-burning fireplace was removed and replaced with a realistic gas unit. The original surround was plain drywall with a traditional mantel, so I chose handmade ceramic tile with a gray glaze that reflects the colors of the Maine coast. Extending the tile to the ceiling creates the...
Living Room
The newly opened main floor allows natural light to flood the entire space. The newly installed white oak hardwood floors add both brightness and durability. Crisp white trim paired with subtle gray walls maintains a warm atmosphere and emphasizes clean lines throughout.
Livingroom (Before)
On the entry level of the townhouse was a very small, dark guest bathroom. After the demo and removal of the old fiberglass shower stall, we realized we couldn’t enlarge the shower's width or depth—only its height. Behind the wall were the building’s drain lines and the unit’s water heater, and...
Guest Bathroom
On the entry level of the townhouse was a very small, dark guest bathroom. After the demo and removal of the old fiberglass shower stall, we realized we couldn’t enlarge the shower's width or depth—only its height. Behind the wall were the building’s drain lines and the unit’s water heater, and...
Guest Bathroom (Before)
The former primary bathroom consisted of two small rooms with doors everywhere—so chaotic and cramped that we removed everything and started over. This required relocating plumbing and HVAC returns as well. To expand the original shower stall, we borrowed a small closet from an adjacent bedroom,...
Primary Bathroom
The former primary bathroom consisted of two small rooms with doors everywhere—so chaotic and cramped that we removed everything and started over. This required relocating plumbing and HVAC returns as well. To expand the original shower stall, we borrowed a small closet from an adjacent bedroom,...
Primary Bathroom
The former primary bathroom consisted of two small rooms with doors everywhere—so chaotic and cramped that we removed everything and started over. This required relocating plumbing and HVAC returns as well. To expand the original shower stall, we borrowed a small closet from an adjacent bedroom,...
Primary Bathroom (Before)
The former primary bathroom consisted of two small rooms with doors everywhere—so chaotic and cramped that we removed everything and started over. This required relocating plumbing and HVAC returns as well. To expand the original shower stall, we borrowed a small closet from an adjacent bedroom,...
Primary Bathroom (Before)
The stairwell used to be dark, and I really hated it. It was fully drywalled and lit by just one sconce as you headed up the three flights. To create a brighter ascent, I envisioned a slatted system between the floors to allow natural light to pass through, paired with wall sconces all the way up...
Staircase
The stairwell used to be dark, and I really hated it. It was fully drywalled and lit by just one sconce as you headed up the three flights. To create a brighter ascent, I envisioned a slatted system between the floors to allow natural light to pass through, paired with wall sconces all the way up...
Staircase
The stairwell used to be dark, and I really hated it. It was fully drywalled and lit by just one sconce as you headed up the three flights. To create a brighter ascent, I envisioned a slatted system between the floors to allow natural light to pass through, paired with wall sconces all the way up...
Staircase
The stairwell used to be dark, and I really hated it. It was fully drywalled and lit by just one sconce as you headed up the three flights. To create a brighter ascent, I envisioned a slatted system between the floors to allow natural light to pass through, paired with wall sconces all the way up...
Staircase (Progress)
The stairwell used to be dark, and I really hated it. It was fully drywalled and lit by just one sconce as you headed up the three flights. To create a brighter ascent, I envisioned a slatted system between the floors to allow natural light to pass through, paired with wall sconces all the way up...
Staircase (Before)