Traditional Update
This 1920's New England home was last remodeled in the 80's. The busy family of five needed more storage, updated appliances, and a new look. We pushed out the exterior window wall of the kitchen 6 feet to accommodate the new plan. We also eliminated a small hallway with a dry bar that led to the formal dining room to gain an additional 4 feet of unused spaced. The homeowners wanted to have a warm, traditional feel. They loved the ornate craftsmanship of Enkeboll carved pieces and they added some flair to the project. We also used WarmUp floor heat under the wood-look porcelain floor tile to combat cold feet during chilly New England winters. A full set of new Wolf & Sub-Zero appliances will provide the family with easy meal preparation for years to come.
The remodel also included the breakfast nook adjacent to the kitchen and the tiny first-floor powder room. The powder room had previously been about 4 ft x 5 ft with a small toilet & compact pedestal sink across from it. We doubled the size of the powder room by using the hallway space leading to it and were able to get a proper vanity in with a vessel sink and wall-mount faucet. Since the room has no window, we brightened it by using light, Calacatta Gold marble from floor to ceiling.
The remodel also included the breakfast nook adjacent to the kitchen and the tiny first-floor powder room. The powder room had previously been about 4 ft x 5 ft with a small toilet & compact pedestal sink across from it. We doubled the size of the powder room by using the hallway space leading to it and were able to get a proper vanity in with a vessel sink and wall-mount faucet. Since the room has no window, we brightened it by using light, Calacatta Gold marble from floor to ceiling.
Country: United States
Others who worked on this project: Carly Gillis Photography, Maynard Construction BRC Inc., Sabrina DaLomba, Supply New England