Bungalows built in the 1920s have a certain charm to them but lack many of the conveniences of modern homes. The owners of a Lexington bungalow came to Feinmann looking to build a better version of their dark kitchen and dining room. By taking down the wall between the two spaces, moving the half bath and strategically adding several new double-hung windows, this bungalow got a much needed boost. The space is brighter and inviting, plus offers views of the backyard, which will become all the more important as their family expands. A new backdoor and mudroom area and half bath are connected to the kitchen. The first floor flows much better since creating the new layout.

The upper cabinets are while while the lower cabinets are cherry. The perimeter counter surface and island are Atlantic Salt by Caesar Stone. Pendant lighting hangs over the island and a pendant chandelier centers the eating area. The result is a refreshing, rejuvenated kitchen that delights with light.

Another piece of the bungalow improvement plan was to update the master bathroom. Plumbing for a washer-dryer that was never used was taking up precious real estate in the bathroom. By slightly reconfiguring the space, additional storage was created. The upgraded shower has two types of glass tile, glass tile walls and statement shower door of textured glass that resembles cascading water, a relaxing image. The door provides privacy as well as giving the impression that the ceiling is higher than it actually is. Hickory wood cabinetry was used for the vanity and linen closet. The floor tile is grayish-green by Porcelanosa and the shower floor tile is a mosaic of arrows in gray and white. The vanity surface is Desert Limestone by Caesar Stone and the walls are Banjamin Moore Bali #702.