Painted existing cabinets, converted sink cabinet to accept a farm sink, new countertops and backsplash, added wainscoting to match other parts of house, re-used cabinet hardware, Added custom make flat Roman Shades,, re-used existing appliances, replaced tile floor with period style to match home built at the beginning of the 20th Century. Updated lighting.

The owners of this contemporary home in Canterwood wanted to reconfigure their large living room/great room into 2 separate living spaces, yet maintain the home’s high visual impact. Working with a contractor, Karin designed an art wall to separate the 2 areas that would accept a large framed piece of art on the living room side and create a focal point on the great room side using creative spaces for selected three-dimensional art pieces. The wall incorporates open spaces that allow each side to be viewed from the other and still create distinct spaces. The project also included the selection of lighting pendants and built-in down-lighting to feature the art pieces. The stunning result appears as if the home was originally constructed in this manner.

Modern ski chalet with walls of windows to enjoy the mountainous view provided of this ski-in ski-out property. Formal and casual living room areas allow for flexible entertaining. Construction - Bear Mountain Builders Interiors - Hunter & Company Photos - Gibeon Photography

We are SO proud of how this bathroom turned out. ? This client wanted to totally transform her kids' bathroom (before her own, no less -- what a good mom! ?), and we were able to do so for much less than she was thinking. And we had to make sure that it was gender neutral, as it was boy and girl siblings sharing it. Challenge accepted!! ???? Now, the kids have an updated and much more modern space that will last them for years! ?

Painted existing cabinets, converted sink cabinet to accept a farm sink, new countertops and backsplash, added wainscoting to match other parts of house, re-used cabinet hardware, Added custom make flat Roman Shades,, re-used existing appliances, replaced tile floor with period style to match home built at the beginning of the 20th Century. Updated lighting.

Dish drawer. A beautiful tudor in the Rouken Glen neighborhood of Larchmont New York, in Lower Westchester County New York, had a dated 1950s kitchen. The homeowner, who loves to cook, had huge quantities of cookware and serving pieces, so her new kitchen needed to have lots of storage. However, she also wanted an open feel with minimal upper cabinets. Dearborn Cabinetry worked with architect Zach Schweter to design the new, open layout with a large island with ample seating. Dearborn developed a custom door for this customer who wanted a very clean, shaker style look with minimalist details. Cabinetry color is Benjamin Moore brushed aluminum; countertops are Pietra Cardosa limestone; appliances by Thermador; sink by Shaws (Rohl).

Inspiration for a huge contemporary brown floor and vaulted ceiling living room remodel in Chicago with white walls, a standard fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Plenty of storage in the 7 drawers plus the microwave tucked neatly in this stylish blue island. Photo by Kim Graham
Large transitional l-shaped medium tone wood floor open concept kitchen photo in Charleston with a farmhouse sink, beaded inset cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Painted existing cabinets, converted sink cabinet to accept a farm sink, new countertops and backsplash, added wainscoting to match other parts of house, re-used cabinet hardware, Added custom make flat Roman Shades,, re-used existing appliances, replaced tile floor with period style to match home built at the beginning of the 20th Century. Updated lighting.

Painted existing cabinets, converted sink cabinet to accept a farm sink, new countertops and backsplash, added wainscoting to match other parts of house, re-used cabinet hardware, Added custom make flat Roman Shades,, re-used existing appliances, replaced tile floor with period style to match home built at the beginning of the 20th Century. Updated lighting.

Long before the riparian-loving, drought tolerant California native foliage established itself, this rain garden worked to keep stormwater onsite. It takes quite a bit of technology to do so. The bioswale accepts water from the back and front gardens as well as the roof of the home via drains, an underground vessel, and a sump-pump. It can absorb this level of water in a matter of minutes. Because the soil in this area tends toward clay, another drain helps manage possible overflow. Photo: Steve Matloff, 2018

Home of an inveterate collector with a keen eye, the hallmarks of this renovated, 1927 Beaux Arts residence are neutral walls and fabrics that celebrate the treasured artwork, rugs, and architecture within. Eclectic objects and furnishings discovered on world travels, antiquing expeditions, and even those inherited mingle easily in relaxed, strategically un-designed fashion. Intentionally void of superfluous decoration to accept flexible furniture arrangements, the mood of this home can swing in an instant simply by rearranging a chair, or swapping pillows - proving the most personal spaces are also the most versatile.

Home of an inveterate collector with a keen eye, the hallmarks of this renovated, 1927 Beaux Arts residence are neutral walls and fabrics that celebrate the treasured artwork, rugs, and architecture within. Eclectic objects and furnishings discovered on world travels, antiquing expeditions, and even those inherited mingle easily in relaxed, strategically un-designed fashion. Intentionally void of superfluous decoration to accept flexible furniture arrangements, the mood of this home can swing in an instant simply by rearranging a chair, or swapping pillows - proving the most personal spaces are also the most versatile.

Infinity Drain TD 50 Tile In Shower Drain FEATURES Center drain complete kit (strainer + clamp down floor drain) Waterproofing: PVC/Vinyl liner, Lead/copper pan, Hot mop, Rubber liner, Fiberglass 12 gauge, 316 stainless steel tile-in top grate with stainless steel channel Accepts flooring material up to ¾” in thickness Overall size: 20”x3”, Min. height above waterproofing: 1-11/16" Capacity: 9 gallons per minute http://infinitydrain.com/products-td-50

We are SO proud of how this bathroom turned out. ? This client wanted to totally transform her kids' bathroom (before her own, no less -- what a good mom! ?), and we were able to do so for much less than she was thinking. And we had to make sure that it was gender neutral, as it was boy and girl siblings sharing it. Challenge accepted!! ???? Now, the kids have an updated and much more modern space that will last them for years! ?

Painted existing cabinets, converted sink cabinet to accept a farm sink, new countertops and backsplash, added wainscoting to match other parts of house, re-used cabinet hardware, Added custom make flat Roman Shades,, re-used existing appliances, replaced tile floor with period style to match home built at the beginning of the 20th Century. Updated lighting.

Painted existing cabinets, converted sink cabinet to accept a farm sink, new countertops and backsplash, added wainscoting to match other parts of house, re-used cabinet hardware, Added custom make flat Roman Shades,, re-used existing appliances, replaced tile floor with period style to match home built at the beginning of the 20th Century. Updated lighting.

Painted existing cabinets, converted sink cabinet to accept a farm sink, new countertops and backsplash, added wainscoting to match other parts of house, re-used cabinet hardware, Added custom make flat Roman Shades,, re-used existing appliances, replaced tile floor with period style to match home built at the beginning of the 20th Century. Updated lighting.

While we were working on a concurrent affordable housing project in Belmont, the Town asked us to help with the design of this Habitat for Humanity house that was drawing a lot of controversy. Zoning at this property was such that Habitat had to build a single family house, yet they had limitations as to how big of a unit they could build based on their policies. Our challenge was to design a house that the neighbors would accept, that seemed bigger than it was and that would be a useful space for the occupants. We took our design cues from the nearby houses, and increased the bulk by adding a front porch. This porch also helps to mask the fact that the building is slab on grade, which is not typical of the neighborhood (first floor elevations are typically 2" to 3' above grade).