Nestled against Camelback Mountain, this traditional Adobe Brick style home houses an unrivaled industrial-contemporary remodel. The team of trades started with the original structure built in 1958, and spent more than a year transforming this home into what it is today.

Modernizing the entire home included gutting the kitchen and the bathrooms while carefully retaining the original adobe brick walls and the rough-sawn plank and beam ceilings that run throughout the home. During the remodel the ceiling was soda-blasted to bring it back to its natural color and then given a soft gray wash in order to mimic weathered teak.

Visitors to this home enjoy a host of new materials that blend beautifully with the original materials. Natural walnut, high-gloss, white acrylic, white Ceasarstone and hot-rolled steel all come together in tight reveals and clean lines to create both a sense of contrast and harmony.

In the stunning new kitchen the natural walnut is found only on the base cabinets. Interior Designer, Lindsey Schultz, opted for a high-gloss white acrylic on the upper cabinets and toe-kicks in order to keep this small kitchen feeling clean, bright and open. The excellent craftsmanship of An Original Custom Cabinets allowed for this detail to be meticulously carried over to the door panels on the Thermador refrigerator and freezer columns.

The kitchen also includes an integrated breakfast table that combines the same white Ceasarstone found on the main counters, with hot-rolled steel plate that is also found on the pantry space that exists on the backside of the kitchen. Since it exists in the lounge area, the pantry was designed as a concealed element. Clad in select sheets of hot-rolled steel, to the unknowing eye this is just another beautiful architectural feature. Schultz's design also incorporates full-height steel bars between the sheets that act as cabinet pulls.

An Original's pristine attention to detail also comes through in their execution of Schultz's design for the bar, which acts as an extension of the kitchen. The designer's use of small walnut upper-cabinets, wrapped with custom-built, U-shaped shelves, in a high-gloss white, mimics the walnut cabinets below with the waterfall-edge, white Ceasarstone countertop.

This one-of-a-kind design was created by Lindsey Schultz Design, and brought to life by Driller Custom Homes, An Original Custom Cabinets and Acacia Custom Metalwork.