Search results for "Accomplished" in Home Design Ideas

Breakfast Nook off Kitchen
Photography by Anthony Ford Photography and Tourmax Real Estate Media
Example of a transitional dining room design in Dallas
Example of a transitional dining room design in Dallas

Anthony Ford Photography & Tourmax Real Estate Media
Bedroom - transitional bedroom idea in Dallas
Bedroom - transitional bedroom idea in Dallas
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Example of a southwest dining room design in Oklahoma City

Our clients had lovingly cared for their home for 16 years. In this small home, space was at a premium and the couple wanted to update this poorly functioning kitchen to match the rest of their Arts & Crafts style home.
Key requirements of this kitchen remodel design included:
- Improved lighting
- Better traffic pattern
- More storage
- Incorporating the Pewabic tile the clients loved
IMPROVED LIGHTING
A new lighting plan for the kitchen included:
- Three pendants over the new island
- Pendant lighting over the sink
- Recessed lights throughout
- Under cabinet lighting
BETTER TRAFFIC PATTERN
The refrigerator was moved from the main walkway to a perimeter wall. Its new location creates one point in the now smaller working triangle.
Prep space was previously scarce and the new island allows two to work in the kitchen without one getting trapped in the corner.
MORE STORAGE
A new island supplies storage that was non-existent before and it creates a place for people to sit and connect.
Although we replaced a slider with a door, we added a pantry cabinet which was also new storage the kitchen did not previously have.
Bulkheads were removed allowing cabinets to extend to the ceiling.
INCORPORATING PEWABIC TILE
Pewabic tile is handcrafted stoneware clay tile that is made in Detroit with a history dating back to 1903. Our clients fell in love with this tile years ago and used it on the landing of their staircase and wanted to incorporate it into the kitchen design.
We decided to let this gorgeous tile take center stage by creating an eye-catching backsplash. The flooring also incorporates details that connect back to the Pewabic tiles used on the walls.
OVERALL RESULTS
The remodeled kitchen has improved the feel of the whole first floor. A clear pathway runs from the living room through the kitchen and from the kitchen into the dining room. A new island supplies much-needed storage and provides a place for people to eat casual meals and hang out. The new lighting plan brightened not only the kitchen, but also the adjacent rooms. Now, with the kitchen completed, the whole house has a cohesive Arts & Crafts aesthetic – Mission Accomplished!
“The kitchen design is everything we hoped it would be. It’s a reflection of our tastes – it’s us. Our designer really understood what we liked and how to make the kitchen fit with the look of the rest of the house.”
“What do we love? Lighting, lighting, lighting! The Pewabic backsplash! The storage additions. The overall look – it’s new, but it looks & feels like it could have been original to the house.”
– Homeowner

Example of a transitional living room design in Houston

Anthony Ford Photography & Tourmax Real Estate Media
Example of an arts and crafts bedroom design in Dallas
Example of an arts and crafts bedroom design in Dallas

An edgy living space pays tribute to the State Fair of Texas and other local landmarks. An open floor plan leads the eye to breathtaking views of the Dallas skyline.
Photography by Anthony Ford Photography and Tourmaxx Real Estate Media

Anthony Ford Photography and Tourmaxx Real Estate Media
Large elegant master gray tile and marble tile marble floor and multicolored floor bathroom photo in Dallas with recessed-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, gray walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door and gray countertops
Large elegant master gray tile and marble tile marble floor and multicolored floor bathroom photo in Dallas with recessed-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, gray walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door and gray countertops

Anthony Ford Photography & Tourmax Real Estate Media
Transitional hallway photo in Dallas
Transitional hallway photo in Dallas

Anthony Ford Photography and Tourmaxx Real Estate Media
Example of a large classic master gray tile and marble tile marble floor and multicolored floor bathroom design in Dallas with recessed-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, gray walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door and gray countertops
Example of a large classic master gray tile and marble tile marble floor and multicolored floor bathroom design in Dallas with recessed-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, gray walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door and gray countertops

The living room is the centerpiece for this farm animal chic apartment, blending urban, modern & rustic in a uniquely Dallas feel.
Photography by Anthony Ford Photography and Tourmaxx Real Estate Media

Anthony Ford Photography and Tourmaxx Real Estate Media
Family room - mid-sized traditional enclosed medium tone wood floor and brown floor family room idea in Dallas with white walls, no fireplace and a tv stand
Family room - mid-sized traditional enclosed medium tone wood floor and brown floor family room idea in Dallas with white walls, no fireplace and a tv stand

Living room - southwestern living room idea in Oklahoma City

Short term rental
Mid-sized elegant vinyl floor and brown floor kitchen/dining room combo photo in New Orleans with beige walls
Mid-sized elegant vinyl floor and brown floor kitchen/dining room combo photo in New Orleans with beige walls

Our clients had lovingly cared for their home for 16 years. In this small home, space was at a premium and the couple wanted to update this poorly functioning kitchen to match the rest of their Arts & Crafts style home.
Key requirements of this kitchen remodel design included:
- Improved lighting
- Better traffic pattern
- More storage
- Incorporating the Pewabic tile the clients loved
IMPROVED LIGHTING
A new lighting plan for the kitchen included:
- Three pendants over the new island
- Pendant lighting over the sink
- Recessed lights throughout
- Under cabinet lighting
BETTER TRAFFIC PATTERN
The refrigerator was moved from the main walkway to a perimeter wall. Its new location creates one point in the now smaller working triangle.
Prep space was previously scarce and the new island allows two to work in the kitchen without one getting trapped in the corner.
MORE STORAGE
A new island supplies storage that was non-existent before and it creates a place for people to sit and connect.
Although we replaced a slider with a door, we added a pantry cabinet which was also new storage the kitchen did not previously have.
Bulkheads were removed allowing cabinets to extend to the ceiling.
INCORPORATING PEWABIC TILE
Pewabic tile is handcrafted stoneware clay tile that is made in Detroit with a history dating back to 1903. Our clients fell in love with this tile years ago and used it on the landing of their staircase and wanted to incorporate it into the kitchen design.
We decided to let this gorgeous tile take center stage by creating an eye-catching backsplash. The flooring also incorporates details that connect back to the Pewabic tiles used on the walls.
OVERALL RESULTS
The remodeled kitchen has improved the feel of the whole first floor. A clear pathway runs from the living room through the kitchen and from the kitchen into the dining room. A new island supplies much-needed storage and provides a place for people to eat casual meals and hang out. The new lighting plan brightened not only the kitchen, but also the adjacent rooms. Now, with the kitchen completed, the whole house has a cohesive Arts & Crafts aesthetic – Mission Accomplished!
“The kitchen design is everything we hoped it would be. It’s a reflection of our tastes – it’s us. Our designer really understood what we liked and how to make the kitchen fit with the look of the rest of the house.”
“What do we love? Lighting, lighting, lighting! The Pewabic backsplash! The storage additions. The overall look – it’s new, but it looks & feels like it could have been original to the house.”
– Homeowner
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