Finished in pearl white, this desk is beautifully designed with amazing carved details and additional storage drawers. Providing durable construction, the desk is made of solid wood and veneers. This piece will be a perfect solution for child's bedroom. https://www.theclassicfurniture.com/p/pearl-white-student-desk-acme-furniture

The 7’ x 14’ half-moon tanning shelf has a uniform depth of one foot. This provides the perfect water-cooled play area for the children on hot summer days. Of course, watchful adult eyes and ample sunscreen are a must. Being located at the shallow end, the tanning shelf offers an additional entry point for the pool.

This perfect intro to a Maxtrix raised bed is made even more fun with the addition of a slide! At only 50.75" high, this Maxtrix low loft bed is ideal for small rooms and young children. Space for sleep and play in a super safe, compact design make this a kid and parent favorite. www.maxtrixkids.com

El Segundo Remodel and Addition with a Rustic Beach vibe. We went from a 2 bedroom, 2 bath to a 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Our client wanted a rustic beach vibe. We installed privacy fencing and gates along with a very large deck in the back with a hot tub and is ready for an outdoor kitchen. We hope our client and her two children enjoy their new home for years to come. Tom Queally Photography

El Segundo Remodel and Addition with a Rustic Beach vibe. We went from a 2 bedroom, 2 bath to a 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Our client wanted a rustic beach vibe. We installed privacy fencing and gates along with a very large deck in the back with a hot tub and is ready for an outdoor kitchen. We hope our client and her two children enjoy their new home for years to come. Tom Queally Photography

This perfect intro to a Maxtrix raised bed is made even more fun with the addition of a slide! At only 50.75" high, this Maxtrix low loft bed is ideal for small rooms and young children. Space for sleep and play in a super safe, compact design make this a kid and parent favorite. www.maxtrixkids.com

This sunroom addition was designed and built to create additional conditioned space for the owner's children to play in. The original screened-in porch and concrete slab were completely removed while the roof was kept in place and structurally supported during construction. A new slab was poured underneath, and Greenleaf craftsmen framed new walls and rebuilt the roof deck over a new flat roof membrane.Complete walls of Marvin casement windows create a light-filled and thermally tight space. Minimal composite trim details create a clean frame and panel design around the windows, and a new mini-split heating and cooling system keep the space comfortable in all seasons.

This was an Addition/Renovation for a young couple and their two children, to an existing house that was originally designed and built in 1939. Like many homes of this era, the Kitchen was not developed as a place of family gathering and social interaction, like modern kitchens and life-styles of today, and this was the seed for the desire, by the home owners, when they asked me to help them to ‘Update’ their home. Photo by Architect

This was an Addition/Renovation for a young couple and their two children, to an existing house that was originally designed and built in 1939. Like many homes of this era, the Kitchen was not developed as a place of family gathering and social interaction, like modern kitchens and life-styles of today, and this was the seed for the desire, by the home owners, when they asked me to help them to ‘Update’ their home. Photo by Architect

This 1990s brick home had decent square footage and a massive front yard, but no way to enjoy it. Each room needed an update, so the entire house was renovated and remodeled, and an addition was put on over the existing garage to create a symmetrical front. The old brown brick was painted a distressed white. The 500sf 2nd floor addition includes 2 new bedrooms for their teen children, and the 12'x30' front porch lanai with standing seam metal roof is a nod to the homeowners' love for the Islands. Each room is beautifully appointed with large windows, wood floors, white walls, white bead board ceilings, glass doors and knobs, and interior wood details reminiscent of Hawaiian plantation architecture. The kitchen was remodeled to increase width and flow, and a new laundry / mudroom was added in the back of the existing garage. The master bath was completely remodeled. Every room is filled with books, and shelves, many made by the homeowner. Project photography by Kmiecik Imagery.

This growing family of six was struggling with a dysfunctional kitchen design. The center island had been installed at an odd angle that limited accessibility and traffic flow. Additionally, storage space was limited by poor cabinet design. Finally, doorways in and out of the kitchen were narrow and poorly located, especially for children dashing in and out. Other design challenges included how to better use a 10’ x 12’ room for children’s jackets and toys and how to add a professional-quality gas range in a neighborhood were natural gas wasn’t available. The new design would address all of these issues. DESIGN SOLUTIONS The new kitchen design revolves around a more proportional island. Carefully placed in the center of the new space with seating for four, it includes a prep sink, a second dishwasher and a beverage center. The distressed ebony-stained island and hutch provides a brilliant contrast between the white color cabinetry. White Carrera marble countertops and backsplash top both island and perimeter cabinets. Tall, double stacked cabinetry lines two walls to maximize storage space. Across the room there was an unused wall that now contains a 36” tower fridge and freezer, both covered with matching panels, and a tall cabinet that contains a microwave, steam unit and warming drawer. A propane tank was buried in the back yard to provide gas to a new 60” professional range and cooktop. A custom-made wood mantel hood blends perfectly with the cabinet style. The old laundry room was reconfigured to have lots of locker space for all kids and added cabinetry for storage. A double entry door separated the new mudroom from the rest of the back hall. In the back hall the back windows were replaced with a set of French door and added decking to create a direct access to deck and backyard. The end result is an open floor plan, high-end appliances, great traffic flow and pleasing colors. The homeowner calls it the “kitchen of her dreams.”

Client hired Morse Remodeling to design and construct this newly purchased home with large lot so that they could move their family with young children in. It was a full gut, addition and entire renovation of this 1960's ranch style home. The house is situated in a neighborhood which has seen many whole house upgrades and renovations. The original plan consisted of a living room, family room, and galley kitchen. These were all renovated and combined into one large open great room. A master suite addition was added to the back of the home behind the garage. A full service laundry room was added near the garage with a large walk in pantry near the kitchen. Design, Build, and Enjoy!

This was an Addition/Renovation for a young couple and their two children, to an existing house that was originally designed and built in 1939. Like many homes of this era, the Kitchen was not developed as a place of family gathering and social interaction, like modern kitchens and life-styles of today, and this was the seed for the desire, by the home owners, when they asked me to help them to ‘Update’ their home. Photo by Architect

This was an Addition/Renovation for a young couple and their two children, to an existing house that was originally designed and built in 1939. Like many homes of this era, the Kitchen was not developed as a place of family gathering and social interaction, like modern kitchens and life-styles of today, and this was the seed for the desire, by the home owners, when they asked me to help them to ‘Update’ their home. Photo by Architect

This was an Addition/Renovation for a young couple and their two children, to an existing house that was originally designed and built in 1939. Like many homes of this era, the Kitchen was not developed as a place of family gathering and social interaction, like modern kitchens and life-styles of today, and this was the seed for the desire, by the home owners, when they asked me to help them to ‘Update’ their home. Photo by Architect

The dining room’s table of this house in Rishon LeZion is lighted up by due Hoops suspended lamps, model “2”. These lamps were customized with the black finish, upon architects request. The metal frame of these suspensions by Axolight is twisted around and floating to remind the taste of lightness, given also by the glass walls and the curtains separating the indoor from the outdoor. The house is built on a narrow trapezoid lot, bordering a small green public park with ancient Eucalyptus trees. The clients wanted the park to be seen as a continuation of their own private garden – The house was designed in an “L” shape to wrap around the swimming pool, facing the public park. The longer side of the house (28 meters) contains the living room, the dining area and the kitchen, while the shorter side contains the bedroom. The connection between the two sides is a double space containing the lobby. Vitrines are installed throughout the inner side of the house, enabling a direct connection with the outdoors. Additionally, to provide maximal openness, the vitrines are disconnected from the columns. Glass corners in the living room and bedrooms are free of any constructive elements to allow full access to the garden. To soften the overall look of the large building so that it feels as if it’s a part of the neighborhood, the house was designed as two separate masses, one on top of the other, with the first floor being shorter than the ground floor, creating a kind of ridge. On this floor are four children’s suits with rooftop balconies. Two suits on each side of the house are connected with a bridge. The bridge goes across the double space of the lobby overlooking the entrance on one side and the swimming pool on the other. The basement has two additional children’s suits facing the well-lit English courtyard and the home theater.

The kitchen remodel was part of a much larger addition project. The homeowner who was also the architect had a vision of the kitchen being the hub between the living room and dining room. We positioned the island to allow for traffic flow between the two rooms and provide seating for their two young children. The wall cabinets have a "X" mullion with seedy glass behind.

This rare 1950’s glass-fronted townhouse on Manhattan’s Upper East Side underwent a modern renovation to create plentiful space for a family. An additional floor was added to the two-story building, extending the façade vertically while respecting the vocabulary of the original structure. A large, open living area on the first floor leads through to a kitchen overlooking the rear garden. Cantilevered stairs lead to the master bedroom and two children’s rooms on the second floor and continue to a media room and offices above. A large skylight floods the atrium with daylight, illuminating the main level through translucent glass-block floors.

This sunroom addition was designed and built to create additional conditioned space for the owner's children to play in. The original screened-in porch and concrete slab were completely removed while the roof was kept in place and structurally supported during construction. A new slab was poured underneath, and Greenleaf craftsmen framed new walls and rebuilt the roof deck over a new flat roof membrane.Complete walls of Marvin casement windows create a light-filled and thermally tight space. Minimal composite trim details create a clean frame and panel design around the windows, and a new mini-split heating and cooling system keep the space comfortable in all seasons.