The homeowner was eager to update her dated kitchen into a modern yet functional space for both entertaining and cooking. The DEANE team worked to deliver a sophisticated, industrial vibe, leveraging unique materials and memorable accessories. The kitchen was outfitted with the full suite of SubZero/Wolf appliances and accessories to create a true chef’s kitchen for this family of six. The 48” range with griddle was a necessity, in addition to a convection oven, steam oven, and warming drawer. The decision was made to dedicate a refrigerator column to beverages with an independent ice maker by the beverage bar. The white powder-coated convex hood is accented with polished stainless steel metal strapping. It is flanked by cabinetry columns with integrated LED lighting on either side, which have been recessed into the wall, projecting slightly to feel like professional displays. Satin stainless steel drawer fronts with polished trim for dramatic effect shine on the lower cabinetry on the cooking wall as well as the display and upper cabinetry on the opposite wall, adding a mix of transitional white cabinetry for warmth and variety. The backsplash is a 2 1/2 x 10 1/2 ceramic tile installed in a contemporary ‘stacked’ pattern, balanced by Calacatta quartz countertops. A finishing touch was to replace wood floors with 2×2 ft porcelain tiles that are warmed by radiant heat.

FPAA studio
Inspiration for a modern landscaping in Rome.

Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in Ottawa

J.P. Chen, Phoenix Media

Detail view of cleanly painted trim and casing with mitered corners and seamless transitions to the wall. A great example of precision interior finish carpentry.

4G door panel c/w quartz stone table top the wall hung cabinet c/w lighting

Example of an arts and crafts home design design in Columbus

Inspiration for a rustic bedroom remodel in Atlanta

- Vinyl Flooring - Super White Painted Finish
Vinyl floor and brown floor closet photo in Toronto

Family Room Feature Wall with custom backsplash and cabinetry.

We raised a few sections of front walk to bring it back up to its original level and to get the step back up to code. Your step should be between 6-7 ¾ inch to pass code. Job cost roughly 200 dollars.

Mike Milligan
Example of a tuscan bathroom design in Los Angeles with granite countertops

Cellar bar/media room by Av Elva Sol. Shaker style cabinetry with collected antique apothecary pulls. Natural quartzite stone slab countertops. Walnut paneling.

Quartziti Waterfall QR03 Fragment
Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in Minneapolis

Inspiration for a mid-sized timeless medium tone wood floor foyer remodel with white walls and a white front door