Suzi Neely
Transitional hallway photo in Dallas with black walls

Inspiration for a large transitional single-wall light wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen remodel in San Francisco with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, marble countertops, white backsplash, porcelain backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and gray countertops

The image is a close up of the shower head and tile detail. The tile used in this project is handmade tile from Heath Ceramics. The tile is laid in a random layout. Design by: Heidi Helgeson, H2D Architecture + Design Built by : GT Residential Contracting Photos by: Dennon Photography

Custom Kitchen Design by Dawn D Totty Designs
Example of a mid-sized transitional u-shaped painted wood floor kitchen design in Other with an integrated sink, open cabinets, blue cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, ceramic backsplash and stainless steel appliances

This home was transformed into a farmhouse glam space with master suite, custom bathrooms, spacious kitchen with giant island and more. Features include exposed beam, new brick product, custom built kitchen island, stunning master bathroom & more.

Suzi Neely
Transitional kitchen/dining room combo photo in Dallas

Cabinets done in Chalk White Silk Shaker Sarasota Style Door Island Bottom Cabinets are Painted Shaker Sarasota
Large elegant marble floor eat-in kitchen photo in Los Angeles with shaker cabinets, white cabinets and an island

Suzi Neely
Transitional single-wall dark wood floor kitchen photo in Dallas with blue cabinets, solid surface countertops, white backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

A vacant, worn office space should be transformed into a show apartment / showroom. The existing space had been used as an office structure since the 1960s. Located on the 4th floor of a ten-floor reinforced concrete skeleton, the area is already high enough to receive a great amount of light, which is particularly noticeable at dawn and dusk: sunrises and sunsets conjure up the most spellbinding blends of light. The existing structure and also the technical equipment were completely outdated and needed to be completely rebuilt: suspended ceilings were removed and walls changed. The result is a modern city apartment of almost 100 m2 (about 1,070 sqft) – divided into a large living space, 2 rooms, 1 bathroom, 1 powder room and 1 utility room. The existing window facades could not be changed, but they are part of the concept anyway, namely to bring as much light as possible into the room. A controlled ventilation system ensures optimal air quality even with closed windows. The central kitchen element serves as a kind of separation of the living area and the dining area. Here customers and guests are served, people communicate, cook together, drink a glass of wine. Clients experience living. The rough reinforced concrete ribbed slaps were uncovered and painted white to give the room more height, which is accentuated by the lighting concept with ceiling-mounted spotlights. The dark oak floor creates a successful contrast to the brightly designed rooms. The wittily positioned pedestal areas hide all technical elements, such as the supply air openings of the living room ventilation. Flush-fitting door elements in the walls with a chalked brick look show in detail the special feature of the room. The central wall elements were deliberately not pulled up to the ceiling, but are separated by a glass element to show the continuity of the construction. Most of the furniture was designed by Wolfgang Pichler. Within the course of this project he was able to implement his holistic approach in the field of construction technology, architecture and furniture design and skillfully combine it with design classics. Scandinavian classics can be found in the concept just as much as pieces he collected during his career and furniture he developed for the company VITEO, which he founded in 2002. The project illustrates the added value of an architectural holistic approach.

Ceiling to floor white arabesque tile, chandelier, open concept cabinetry with mirrored backings, glass shelving, LED"s & Staged, Custom DDT Designed painted wood flooring, custom chalk board, Custom DDT Designed copper pot rack, Custom DDT Designed open concept shelving with butcher block counter topd with SS shelving, new SS appl.& vented hood, relocation of all appl.

When they first purchased the home, the owners didn't think they'd need to renovate. But with two growing girls, they eventually realized that the house didn't fully suit their needs. While cooking, they couldn't keep an eye on the children as they played in the living room on the other side of the house. We designed a 325 sf addition that expanded the kitchen and added a family room and powder room. Renovations were also made to the adjacent mudroom including plenty of built-in storage.

Cabinets done in Chalk White Silk Shaker Sarasota Style Door Island Bottom Cabinets are Painted Shaker Sarasota
Example of a large classic marble floor eat-in kitchen design in Los Angeles with shaker cabinets, white cabinets and an island

Eat-in kitchen - large transitional single-wall light wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen idea in San Francisco with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, marble countertops, white backsplash, porcelain backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and gray countertops

MDF Paint wood | Cambria door | Chalk White finish Island: Hickory wood | Valley Forge Beaded door with AM2 | Cracked Pepper finish Cabinetry by: Custom Cupboards (Wichita, KS) Designed by: Cabinets by Design (Grimes, IA) Photographed by: Al Argueta Photography

This gorgeous lake home sits right on the water's edge. It features a harmonious blend of rustic and and modern elements, including a rough-sawn pine floor, gray stained cabinetry, and accents of shiplap and tongue and groove throughout.

MDF Paint wood | Cambria door | Chalk White finish Island: Hickory wood | Valley Forge Beaded door with AM2 | Cracked Pepper finish Cabinetry by: Custom Cupboards (Wichita, KS) Designed by: Cabinets by Design (Grimes, IA) Photographed by: Al Argueta Photography

Cabinets done in Chalk White Silk Shaker Sarasota Style Door Island Bottom Cabinets are Painted Shaker Sarasota
Example of a large classic marble floor eat-in kitchen design in Los Angeles with shaker cabinets, white cabinets and an island

Cabinets done in Chalk White Silk Shaker Sarasota Style Door Island Bottom Cabinets are Painted Shaker Sarasota
Example of a large classic marble floor eat-in kitchen design in Los Angeles with shaker cabinets, white cabinets and an island

A vacant, worn office space should be transformed into a show apartment / showroom. The existing space had been used as an office structure since the 1960s. Located on the 4th floor of a ten-floor reinforced concrete skeleton, the area is already high enough to receive a great amount of light, which is particularly noticeable at dawn and dusk: sunrises and sunsets conjure up the most spellbinding blends of light. The existing structure and also the technical equipment were completely outdated and needed to be completely rebuilt: suspended ceilings were removed and walls changed. The result is a modern city apartment of almost 100 m2 (about 1,070 sqft) – divided into a large living space, 2 rooms, 1 bathroom, 1 powder room and 1 utility room. The existing window facades could not be changed, but they are part of the concept anyway, namely to bring as much light as possible into the room. A controlled ventilation system ensures optimal air quality even with closed windows. The central kitchen element serves as a kind of separation of the living area and the dining area. Here customers and guests are served, people communicate, cook together, drink a glass of wine. Clients experience living. The rough reinforced concrete ribbed slaps were uncovered and painted white to give the room more height, which is accentuated by the lighting concept with ceiling-mounted spotlights. The dark oak floor creates a successful contrast to the brightly designed rooms. The wittily positioned pedestal areas hide all technical elements, such as the supply air openings of the living room ventilation. Flush-fitting door elements in the walls with a chalked brick look show in detail the special feature of the room. The central wall elements were deliberately not pulled up to the ceiling, but are separated by a glass element to show the continuity of the construction. Most of the furniture was designed by Wolfgang Pichler. Within the course of this project he was able to implement his holistic approach in the field of construction technology, architecture and furniture design and skillfully combine it with design classics. Scandinavian classics can be found in the concept just as much as pieces he collected during his career and furniture he developed for the company VITEO, which he founded in 2002. The project illustrates the added value of an architectural holistic approach.