Introduce a unique wreath accent to your home with Succulent Wreath. Composed of varietals such as Echeveria, dudleya and agave, this illuminated wreath is a wonderful accent addition to doors, windows, entry ways or the dining table for any season. 18 inches in diameter. Uses 3 AA batteries.

By renovating a portion of the basement, style and functionality were introduced with the addition of a 3-piece bathroom and a laundry room. A Cutler vanity in “Sundown” was installed and a luxurious stand-up shower was created with “Lugano Light Grey” porcelain tiles, which were carried into the floor from the bathroom to the hallway and into the laundry room. Cabinets in “Cascade White” frame the new washer and dryer with a utility sink to finish off the space.

This one and one-half story, in-town, simplified Gothic Revival on Martha’s Vineyard has had a handful of alterations over the years. The latest is the addition of a new shed dormer which we designed to join an existing shed dormer, forming an ell. The result increased headroom, daylight, and ventilation, greatly improving a bedroom, while creating space for a new full bath and additional closets. The new dormer is nested in the primary roof and fitted with casement windows to match the existing dormer, as if they were built concurrently. While we were at it, we introduced a new, fresh color palette upstairs and off the first floor main entry hall to highlight the Island locale and to play off the porcelain ceramic and beach glass tile that we chose for the new bath photo by Katie Hutchison

This one and one-half story, in-town, simplified Gothic Revival on Martha’s Vineyard has had a handful of alterations over the years. The latest is the addition of a new shed dormer which we designed to join an existing shed dormer, forming an ell. The result increased headroom, daylight, and ventilation, greatly improving a bedroom, while creating space for a new full bath and additional closets. The new dormer is nested in the primary roof and fitted with casement windows to match the existing dormer, as if they were built concurrently. While we were at it, we introduced a new, fresh color palette upstairs and off the first floor main entry hall to highlight the Island locale and to play off the porcelain ceramic and beach glass tile that we chose for the new bath photo by Katie Hutchison

Introduce a unique wreath accent to your home with Succulent Wreath. Composed of varietals such as Echeveria, dudleya and agave, this illuminated wreath is a wonderful accent addition to doors, windows, entry ways or the dining table for any season. 18 inches in diameter. Uses 3 AA batteries.

This one and one-half story, in-town, simplified Gothic Revival on Martha’s Vineyard has had a handful of alterations over the years. The latest is the addition of a new shed dormer which we designed to join an existing shed dormer, forming an ell. The result increased headroom, daylight, and ventilation, greatly improving a bedroom, while creating space for a new full bath and additional closets. The new dormer is nested in the primary roof and fitted with casement windows to match the existing dormer, as if they were built concurrently. While we were at it, we introduced a new, fresh color palette upstairs and off the first floor main entry hall to highlight the Island locale and to play off the porcelain ceramic and beach glass tile that we chose for the new bath photo by Katie Hutchison

This one and one-half story, in-town, simplified Gothic Revival on Martha’s Vineyard has had a handful of alterations over the years. The latest is the addition of a new shed dormer which we designed to join an existing shed dormer, forming an ell. The result increased headroom, daylight, and ventilation, greatly improving a bedroom, while creating space for a new full bath and additional closets. The new dormer is nested in the primary roof and fitted with casement windows to match the existing dormer, as if they were built concurrently. While we were at it, we introduced a new, fresh color palette upstairs and off the first floor main entry hall to highlight the Island locale and to play off the porcelain ceramic and beach glass tile that we chose for the new bath photo by Katie Hutchison

This one and one-half story, in-town, simplified Gothic Revival on Martha’s Vineyard has had a handful of alterations over the years. The latest is the addition of a new shed dormer which we designed to join an existing shed dormer, forming an ell. The result increased headroom, daylight, and ventilation, greatly improving a bedroom, while creating space for a new full bath and additional closets. The new dormer is nested in the primary roof and fitted with casement windows to match the existing dormer, as if they were built concurrently. While we were at it, we introduced a new, fresh color palette upstairs and off the first floor main entry hall to highlight the Island locale and to play off the porcelain ceramic and beach glass tile that we chose for the new bath photo by Katie Hutchison

The renovation began with trimming back the roofline and removing a few existing windows. In their place, skylights were installed to introduce ample natural light into the space. To add visual interest and break up the walls, a combination of materials was used. A striated metal roof was incorporated into the design, providing a distinct and contemporary touch. Additionally, the existing white window frames were painted black to align with the newly installed black window frames, and a new roofline was extended to create a covered porch, ensuring a cohesive and modern aesthetic throughout the exterior.

The wet bar was thoughtfully softened by removing the existing soffit and introducing an elegant arched detail, adding a gentle architectural presence to the space. Natural maple cabinetry with integrated rollout shelves provides warmth, functionality, and effortless accessibility. Oversized porcelain slabs create a seamless backsplash for floating shelves subtly illuminated with integrated LED lighting. Designed for entertaining, the wet bar includes both a wine cooler and ice maker, while the hammered copper undermount sink, soft bronze faucet, and coordinating cabinet hardware introduce rich, warm accents throughout. By strategically positioning the sink to the right side, additional uninterrupted counter space was created for serving, preparation, and entertaining ease.

Introduce a unique wreath accent to your home with Succulent Wreath. Composed of varietals such as Echeveria, dudleya and agave, this illuminated wreath is a wonderful accent addition to doors, windows, entry ways or the dining table for any season. 18 inches in diameter. Uses 3 AA batteries.

This one and one-half story, in-town, simplified Gothic Revival on Martha’s Vineyard has had a handful of alterations over the years. The latest is the addition of a new shed dormer which we designed to join an existing shed dormer, forming an ell. The result increased headroom, daylight, and ventilation, greatly improving a bedroom, while creating space for a new full bath and additional closets. The new dormer is nested in the primary roof and fitted with casement windows to match the existing dormer, as if they were built concurrently. While we were at it, we introduced a new, fresh color palette upstairs and off the first floor main entry hall to highlight the Island locale and to play off the porcelain ceramic and beach glass tile that we chose for the new bath photo by Katie Hutchison

The original kitchen in this condominium was renovated arising from the need to replace Kitec plumbing. The work triangle remained generally the same, but numerous changes were made to improve the kitchen’s functionality, aesthetics, and lighting. Automation was also introduced. The goal was to design and build a modern contemporary functional kitchen with inspiring colours accented with textured wood features. The functionality was improved with the addition of an under counter microwave, which freed up countertop space. Additional and improved storage was also created by incorporating under cabinet drawers throughout the kitchen, a bar area with open glass shelving above, and open shelving to the right of the seating area. Upper cabinet storage was as well increased with storage above the fridge. Numerous lighting improvements were made including the addition of potlights. This was done by dropping the ceiling in the kitchen, which also created a visual division with the dining area. Automation was introduced as well into the space with HUE under cabinet lighting, and a touch faucet. The under cabinet lights are controlled by the Phillips Hue App that programs routines, scenes, and other settings. The kitchen features painted Shaker cabinets accented by textured wood shelving. The countertop surfaces are quartz with waterfalls on both sides of the island, which is a focal point. Shapes are also strongly identified in the design with the use of triangular tiles in the backsplash along with rectangular upper cabinets, and appliance doors and drawers. The kitchen is made most unique though with the uplifting use of colour in the cabinets that make this a bright and cheerful space. Aristea Photography

The eye-catching azure main color in the highly-collectible, mid-1800’s rug from the Persian Qashqai tribe introduces the paintings, bronze sculpture, ceramics and two other Persian rugs that enrich this space. The lustrous lamb’s wool, spacious design and glowing sapphire blue field of this first-rate, circa 1910 Mahajiran Sarouk room-size Persian rug adds to the comfortable ambiance of the library in a desert home. As an additional enhancement, the tribal Persian Qashqai saddlebag draped over the hearth enhances the casual, yet refined ambiance of this space.

The renovation began with trimming back the roofline and removing a few existing windows. In their place, skylights were installed to introduce ample natural light into the space. To add visual interest and break up the walls, a combination of materials was used. A striated metal roof was incorporated into the design, providing a distinct and contemporary touch. Additionally, the existing white window frames were painted black to align with the newly installed black window frames, and a new roofline was extended to create a covered porch, ensuring a cohesive and modern aesthetic throughout the exterior.

This one and one-half story, in-town, simplified Gothic Revival on Martha’s Vineyard has had a handful of alterations over the years. The latest is the addition of a new shed dormer which we designed to join an existing shed dormer, forming an ell. The result increased headroom, daylight, and ventilation, greatly improving a bedroom, while creating space for a new full bath and additional closets. The new dormer is nested in the primary roof and fitted with casement windows to match the existing dormer, as if they were built concurrently. While we were at it, we introduced a new, fresh color palette upstairs and off the first floor main entry hall to highlight the Island locale and to play off the porcelain ceramic and beach glass tile that we chose for the new bath photo by Katie Hutchison

Carol selected the REBEL kitchen design as the foundation for her kitchen renovation. She kept the T-bar handles. To maintain the minimalist style that Carol desired, we replaced the countertop with a light grey quartz from Silestone. Additionally, we introduced a walnut-veneered kitchen island to infuse warm tones into this minimalist aesthetic. ‍ The kitchen is priced at $14,263. (This price includes all doors, frames, plinths, mechanisms, and shipment.)

Working from a small, 1400 square foot home needing to serve a family of seven, the design introduced a second story with three bedrooms and a study, an expanded kitchen, a mudroom and a new garage. Enchanted by English Tudors, the owner sought to emulate the style both inside and out.

The existing two story residence was built in 1937 and has a footprint of approximately 2,850 sq. ft. While much of the plan at both levels remained in its original “formal” layout with spacious rooms, the home did not meet the current day needs for this modern family. The lack of an “informal” family-room, no space to accommodate overnight guests, only a small powder room tucked under the main stair at the ground floor, and barely enough room for one car in the garage, not to mention the lack of storage space were the problems to solve. After investigating numerous options the decision was made to introduce a new two story addition with maid’s quarters, a new laundry room, and a three car garage with plenty of additional storage space at the first floor, and a two bedroom guest suite with a kitchenette and living quarters at the second floor. Together with a small addition, this move delivered over 600 sq. ft in the main structure for a new family room with game tables and a full bathroom for guests which also serves as a cabana for the pool area. The design of the additions, including the introduction of new fenestration to capitalize on daylight and views was sensitive to the original architecture and unanimously approved by the Historic Preservation Board of West Palm Beach.