This Mission Hills en suite remodel began with a complete reimagining of the layout, combining the former primary and guest bathrooms into one expansive, highly functional retreat. The new footprint allowed for a spacious walk-in shower and a freestanding soaking tub, a key priority for the client. Doorways were thoughtfully relocated and adjacent closet spaces reconfigured to improve flow between the bedroom and bath, creating a more open and cohesive primary suite. Two new windows were introduced, bringing in an abundance of natural light and enhancing the overall sense of calm. The material palette balances modern simplicity with subtle contrast. Large-format tile and brushed nickel fixtures offer durability and ease of maintenance, while a mix of soft neutrals and a bold accent color adds depth and personality. The result is a refined, spa-like environment designed for both daily function and quiet retreat.

This Olathe remodel focused on improving functionality, increasing storage, and creating a cohesive design across the kitchen, powder bath, and laundry room. In the kitchen, the layout was thoughtfully refined to better support daily routines while maximizing usable space. Custom cabinetry and tailored storage solutions were incorporated throughout, creating a more efficient and organized environment without sacrificing style. The design leans transitional, blending classic details with clean lines for a timeless, approachable feel. Adjacent spaces were reimagined with the same level of intention. The powder bath was updated to reflect the overall aesthetic, while the laundry room was redesigned to improve workflow and storage capacity, making everyday tasks more seamless. The result is a cohesive, highly functional home that feels elevated yet comfortable, designed to support how the homeowners live day to day while offering lasting style.

The owners of this San Francisco three-story hillside residence hoped for a brighter outlook for their MCM home. The original enclosed interior staircase prevented light from penetrating the adjacent rooms. A redesigned open steel staircase with floating treads now allows light from above to filter down through all levels. The primary bedroom located at the rear facing a hillside was expanded with large sliding doors that open out to a new deck, creating a relaxing private retreat for the parents while flooding the bedroom with natural light. San Francisco required the original look of the front facade to be maintained for historical purposes, and the back of the expanded primary closet cabinetry that now faces outward was painted black in order to maintain the appearance of the original window design. The family of four now enjoys much brighter days and a more open feel in their reconfigured house, including a new family room on the lower level, which they can enjoy together. Klopf Architecture Project Team: John Klopf, AIA, Chuang-Ming Liu, Ethan Taylor, and Yegvenia Torres-Zavala Contractor: A.L. Martin Construction Inc. Structural Engineer: ZFA Structural Engineers Photography: ©2017 Scott Chernis Completion Year: 2017

This Mission Hills en suite remodel began with a complete reimagining of the layout, combining the former primary and guest bathrooms into one expansive, highly functional retreat. The new footprint allowed for a spacious walk-in shower and a freestanding soaking tub, a key priority for the client. Doorways were thoughtfully relocated and adjacent closet spaces reconfigured to improve flow between the bedroom and bath, creating a more open and cohesive primary suite. Two new windows were introduced, bringing in an abundance of natural light and enhancing the overall sense of calm. The material palette balances modern simplicity with subtle contrast. Large-format tile and brushed nickel fixtures offer durability and ease of maintenance, while a mix of soft neutrals and a bold accent color adds depth and personality. The result is a refined, spa-like environment designed for both daily function and quiet retreat.

This Mission Hills en suite remodel began with a complete reimagining of the layout, combining the former primary and guest bathrooms into one expansive, highly functional retreat. The new footprint allowed for a spacious walk-in shower and a freestanding soaking tub, a key priority for the client. Doorways were thoughtfully relocated and adjacent closet spaces reconfigured to improve flow between the bedroom and bath, creating a more open and cohesive primary suite. Two new windows were introduced, bringing in an abundance of natural light and enhancing the overall sense of calm. The material palette balances modern simplicity with subtle contrast. Large-format tile and brushed nickel fixtures offer durability and ease of maintenance, while a mix of soft neutrals and a bold accent color adds depth and personality. The result is a refined, spa-like environment designed for both daily function and quiet retreat.

This Mission Hills en suite remodel began with a complete reimagining of the layout, combining the former primary and guest bathrooms into one expansive, highly functional retreat. The new footprint allowed for a spacious walk-in shower and a freestanding soaking tub, a key priority for the client. Doorways were thoughtfully relocated and adjacent closet spaces reconfigured to improve flow between the bedroom and bath, creating a more open and cohesive primary suite. Two new windows were introduced, bringing in an abundance of natural light and enhancing the overall sense of calm. The material palette balances modern simplicity with subtle contrast. Large-format tile and brushed nickel fixtures offer durability and ease of maintenance, while a mix of soft neutrals and a bold accent color adds depth and personality. The result is a refined, spa-like environment designed for both daily function and quiet retreat.

This Olathe remodel focused on improving functionality, increasing storage, and creating a cohesive design across the kitchen, powder bath, and laundry room. In the kitchen, the layout was thoughtfully refined to better support daily routines while maximizing usable space. Custom cabinetry and tailored storage solutions were incorporated throughout, creating a more efficient and organized environment without sacrificing style. The design leans transitional, blending classic details with clean lines for a timeless, approachable feel. Adjacent spaces were reimagined with the same level of intention. The powder bath was updated to reflect the overall aesthetic, while the laundry room was redesigned to improve workflow and storage capacity, making everyday tasks more seamless. The result is a cohesive, highly functional home that feels elevated yet comfortable, designed to support how the homeowners live day to day while offering lasting style.

Master bath | Visit our website to see where we’re building the Hopewell plan in Colorado! You’ll find photos, interactive floor plans and more. The main floor of the Hopewell model is ideal for entertaining, boasting open dining and great rooms and a well-appointed kitchen featuring a center island, walk-in pantry, pocket office and adjacent sunroom. You’ll also appreciate a convenient bedroom, a full bath and a relaxing covered patio. Upstairs, discover a laundry, a versatile loft and three bedrooms, including an elegant master suite with an expansive walk-in closet and deluxe bath with separate shower and soaking tub. A finished basement, which is an option at many communities, offers a generous bedroom, full bath, sprawling rec room and abundant storage.

This Mission Hills en suite remodel began with a complete reimagining of the layout, combining the former primary and guest bathrooms into one expansive, highly functional retreat. The new footprint allowed for a spacious walk-in shower and a freestanding soaking tub, a key priority for the client. Doorways were thoughtfully relocated and adjacent closet spaces reconfigured to improve flow between the bedroom and bath, creating a more open and cohesive primary suite. Two new windows were introduced, bringing in an abundance of natural light and enhancing the overall sense of calm. The material palette balances modern simplicity with subtle contrast. Large-format tile and brushed nickel fixtures offer durability and ease of maintenance, while a mix of soft neutrals and a bold accent color adds depth and personality. The result is a refined, spa-like environment designed for both daily function and quiet retreat.

The owners of this San Francisco three-story hillside residence hoped for a brighter outlook for their MCM home. The original enclosed interior staircase prevented light from penetrating the adjacent rooms. A redesigned open steel staircase with floating treads now allows light from above to filter down through all levels. The primary bedroom located at the rear facing a hillside was expanded with large sliding doors that open out to a new deck, creating a relaxing private retreat for the parents while flooding the bedroom with natural light. San Francisco required the original look of the front facade to be maintained for historical purposes, and the back of the expanded primary closet cabinetry that now faces outward was painted black in order to maintain the appearance of the original window design. The family of four now enjoys much brighter days and a more open feel in their reconfigured house, including a new family room on the lower level, which they can enjoy together. Klopf Architecture Project Team: John Klopf, AIA, Chuang-Ming Liu, Ethan Taylor, and Yegvenia Torres-Zavala Contractor: A.L. Martin Construction Inc. Structural Engineer: ZFA Structural Engineers Photography: ©2017 Scott Chernis Completion Year: 2017

This three bedroom duplex apartment is uniquely located at the corner of Gramercy Park. The project involved the renovation of one apartment and expansion into the unit above. The one bedroom apartment upstairs was converted into a Master Suite, while the original Master Bedroom was absorbed into the living room, creating a larger entertainment space to accommodate a piano and a custom bar with a cantilevered counter. A new staircase connecting the existing apartment with the Master Suite is tucked away to maximize open social area. The dark wood floors were continued through the stair to suggest that this had always been part of the original design. Upstairs, the new Master Bedroom faces south overlooking the park with integrated millwork on either side of the fireplace. A built-in bed floats off the floor and adjacent wall. Her closet used space flanking the fireplace for built-in shoe storage, providing a functional yet colorful display when lit. Cove lighting, stretched fabric and frosted glass were employed to provide a warm glow for the spaces when not illuminated by the abundant daylight on both levels. Project by Richard Meier & Partners, Architects LLP

The owners of this San Francisco three-story hillside residence hoped for a brighter outlook for their MCM home. The original enclosed interior staircase prevented light from penetrating the adjacent rooms. A redesigned open steel staircase with floating treads now allows light from above to filter down through all levels. The primary bedroom located at the rear facing a hillside was expanded with large sliding doors that open out to a new deck, creating a relaxing private retreat for the parents while flooding the bedroom with natural light. San Francisco required the original look of the front facade to be maintained for historical purposes, and the back of the expanded primary closet cabinetry that now faces outward was painted black in order to maintain the appearance of the original window design. The family of four now enjoys much brighter days and a more open feel in their reconfigured house, including a new family room on the lower level, which they can enjoy together. Klopf Architecture Project Team: John Klopf, AIA, Chuang-Ming Liu, Ethan Taylor, and Yegvenia Torres-Zavala Contractor: A.L. Martin Construction Inc. Structural Engineer: ZFA Structural Engineers Photography: ©2017 Scott Chernis Completion Year: 2017

The owners of this San Francisco three-story hillside residence hoped for a brighter outlook for their MCM home. The original enclosed interior staircase prevented light from penetrating the adjacent rooms. A redesigned open steel staircase with floating treads now allows light from above to filter down through all levels. The primary bedroom located at the rear facing a hillside was expanded with large sliding doors that open out to a new deck, creating a relaxing private retreat for the parents while flooding the bedroom with natural light. San Francisco required the original look of the front facade to be maintained for historical purposes, and the back of the expanded primary closet cabinetry that now faces outward was painted black in order to maintain the appearance of the original window design. The family of four now enjoys much brighter days and a more open feel in their reconfigured house, including a new family room on the lower level, which they can enjoy together. Klopf Architecture Project Team: John Klopf, AIA, Chuang-Ming Liu, Ethan Taylor, and Yegvenia Torres-Zavala Contractor: A.L. Martin Construction Inc. Structural Engineer: ZFA Structural Engineers Photography: ©2017 Scott Chernis Completion Year: 2017

Master bath | Visit our website to see where we’re building the Hopewell plan in Colorado! You’ll find photos, interactive floor plans and more. The main floor of the Hopewell model is ideal for entertaining, boasting open dining and great rooms and a well-appointed kitchen featuring a center island, walk-in pantry, pocket office and adjacent sunroom. You’ll also appreciate a convenient bedroom, a full bath and a relaxing covered patio. Upstairs, discover a laundry, a versatile loft and three bedrooms, including an elegant master suite with an expansive walk-in closet and deluxe bath with separate shower and soaking tub. A finished basement, which is an option at many communities, offers a generous bedroom, full bath, sprawling rec room and abundant storage.

This Mission Hills en suite remodel began with a complete reimagining of the layout, combining the former primary and guest bathrooms into one expansive, highly functional retreat. The new footprint allowed for a spacious walk-in shower and a freestanding soaking tub, a key priority for the client. Doorways were thoughtfully relocated and adjacent closet spaces reconfigured to improve flow between the bedroom and bath, creating a more open and cohesive primary suite. Two new windows were introduced, bringing in an abundance of natural light and enhancing the overall sense of calm. The material palette balances modern simplicity with subtle contrast. Large-format tile and brushed nickel fixtures offer durability and ease of maintenance, while a mix of soft neutrals and a bold accent color adds depth and personality. The result is a refined, spa-like environment designed for both daily function and quiet retreat.

The owners of this San Francisco three-story hillside residence hoped for a brighter outlook for their MCM home. The original enclosed interior staircase prevented light from penetrating the adjacent rooms. A redesigned open steel staircase with floating treads now allows light from above to filter down through all levels. The primary bedroom located at the rear facing a hillside was expanded with large sliding doors that open out to a new deck, creating a relaxing private retreat for the parents while flooding the bedroom with natural light. San Francisco required the original look of the front facade to be maintained for historical purposes, and the back of the expanded primary closet cabinetry that now faces outward was painted black in order to maintain the appearance of the original window design. The family of four now enjoys much brighter days and a more open feel in their reconfigured house, including a new family room on the lower level, which they can enjoy together. Klopf Architecture Project Team: John Klopf, AIA, Chuang-Ming Liu, Ethan Taylor, and Yegvenia Torres-Zavala Contractor: A.L. Martin Construction Inc. Structural Engineer: ZFA Structural Engineers Photography: ©2017 Scott Chernis Completion Year: 2017

The owners of this San Francisco three-story hillside residence hoped for a brighter outlook for their MCM home. The original enclosed interior staircase prevented light from penetrating the adjacent rooms. A redesigned open steel staircase with floating treads now allows light from above to filter down through all levels. The primary bedroom located at the rear facing a hillside was expanded with large sliding doors that open out to a new deck, creating a relaxing private retreat for the parents while flooding the bedroom with natural light. San Francisco required the original look of the front facade to be maintained for historical purposes, and the back of the expanded primary closet cabinetry that now faces outward was painted black in order to maintain the appearance of the original window design. The family of four now enjoys much brighter days and a more open feel in their reconfigured house, including a new family room on the lower level, which they can enjoy together. Klopf Architecture Project Team: John Klopf, AIA, Chuang-Ming Liu, Ethan Taylor, and Yegvenia Torres-Zavala Contractor: A.L. Martin Construction Inc. Structural Engineer: ZFA Structural Engineers Photography: ©2017 Scott Chernis Completion Year: 2017

This Mission Hills en suite remodel began with a complete reimagining of the layout, combining the former primary and guest bathrooms into one expansive, highly functional retreat. The new footprint allowed for a spacious walk-in shower and a freestanding soaking tub, a key priority for the client. Doorways were thoughtfully relocated and adjacent closet spaces reconfigured to improve flow between the bedroom and bath, creating a more open and cohesive primary suite. Two new windows were introduced, bringing in an abundance of natural light and enhancing the overall sense of calm. The material palette balances modern simplicity with subtle contrast. Large-format tile and brushed nickel fixtures offer durability and ease of maintenance, while a mix of soft neutrals and a bold accent color adds depth and personality. The result is a refined, spa-like environment designed for both daily function and quiet retreat.

This Olathe remodel focused on improving functionality, increasing storage, and creating a cohesive design across the kitchen, powder bath, and laundry room. In the kitchen, the layout was thoughtfully refined to better support daily routines while maximizing usable space. Custom cabinetry and tailored storage solutions were incorporated throughout, creating a more efficient and organized environment without sacrificing style. The design leans transitional, blending classic details with clean lines for a timeless, approachable feel. Adjacent spaces were reimagined with the same level of intention. The powder bath was updated to reflect the overall aesthetic, while the laundry room was redesigned to improve workflow and storage capacity, making everyday tasks more seamless. The result is a cohesive, highly functional home that feels elevated yet comfortable, designed to support how the homeowners live day to day while offering lasting style.