Search results for "E remove" in Home Design Ideas
e4 Interior Design, LLCe4 Interior Design
This farmhouse was purchased by the clients in the end of 2015. The timeframe for the renovation was tight, as the home is a hot summer rental in the historic district of Kennebunkport. This antique colonial home had been expanded over the years. The intention behind the renovation was quite simple; to remove wall paper, apply fresh paint, change out some light fixtures and renovate the kitchen. A somewhat small project turned into a massive renovation, with the renovation of 3 bathrooms and a powder room, a kitchen, adding a staircase, plumbing, floors, changing windows, not to mention furnishing the entire house afterwords. The finished product really speaks for itself!
The aesthetic is "coastal farmhouse". We did not want to make it too coastal (as it is not on the water, but rather in a coastal town) or too farmhouse-y (while still trying to maintain some of the character of the house.) Old floors on both the first and second levels were made plumb (reused as vertical supports), and the old wood beams were repurposed as well - both in the floors and in the architectural details. For example - in the fireplace in the kitchen and around the door openings into the dining room you can see the repurposed wood! The newel post and balusters on the mudroom stairs were also from the repurposed lot of wood, but completely refinished for a new use.
The clients were young and savvy, with a very hands on approach to the design and construction process. A very skilled bargain hunter, the client spent much of her free time when she was not working, going to estate sales and outlets to outfit the house. Their builder, as stated earlier, was very savvy in reusing wood where he could as well as salvaging things such as the original doors and door hardware while at the same time bringing the house up to date.
e4 Interior Design, LLCe4 Interior Design
This farmhouse was purchased by the clients in the end of 2015. The timeframe for the renovation was tight, as the home is a hot summer rental in the historic district of Kennebunkport. This antique colonial home had been expanded over the years. The intention behind the renovation was quite simple; to remove wall paper, apply fresh paint, change out some light fixtures and renovate the kitchen. A somewhat small project turned into a massive renovation, with the renovation of 3 bathrooms and a powder room, a kitchen, adding a staircase, plumbing, floors, changing windows, not to mention furnishing the entire house afterwords. The finished product really speaks for itself!
The aesthetic is "coastal farmhouse". We did not want to make it too coastal (as it is not on the water, but rather in a coastal town) or too farmhouse-y (while still trying to maintain some of the character of the house.) Old floors on both the first and second levels were made plumb (reused as vertical supports), and the old wood beams were repurposed as well - both in the floors and in the architectural details. For example - in the fireplace in the kitchen and around the door openings into the dining room you can see the repurposed wood! The newel post and balusters on the mudroom stairs were also from the repurposed lot of wood, but completely refinished for a new use.
The clients were young and savvy, with a very hands on approach to the design and construction process. A very skilled bargain hunter, the client spent much of her free time when she was not working, going to estate sales and outlets to outfit the house. Their builder, as stated earlier, was very savvy in reusing wood where he could as well as salvaging things such as the original doors and door hardware while at the same time bringing the house up to date.
ED Enterprises, Inc.We understood the customer's dream to remove an existing closet and several walls.
We began with the removal of several structural walls and closet. We found that the previous contractor had incorrectly removed structural wood posts. We secured the structural integrity of the building with wood and steel.
We proceeded to expand the opening between
the Kitchen and Butler Pantry, which included relocating waste and water lines from the second floor.
We upgraded the existing electrical and installed a 440-volt electrical system for the entire home.
You can enjoy the illumination of the cabinetry and kitchen, by the pendant lights, recessed lights, under cabinet lights, and curio lights in the glass door cabinets,
Note the brick pattern Subway tile from the counter top to the ceiling, in the kitchen and the Butler Pantry. Take special notice of the decorative tile area above the range.
The chimney style hood was vented to the exterior.
The unique sitting area, near the rear entry, was finished with beadboard paneling and wall cabinets up to the ceiling., trimmed with crown molding.
General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.
Michael Alan Kaskel Photography
Find the right local pro for your project
ED Enterprises, Inc.Designing and engineering this kitchen was a team effort. A twenty-four foot bearing wall was removed and replaced with a twenty-four foot steel beam to create a more open space. The existing soffits and electrical were removed by our craftsmen, as well. The owners were then able to plan the kitchen of their dreams.
Also, new hardwood flooring, HVAC, plumbing and electrical - including recessed and pendant lights were installed
Installation of crown molding, cabinets, hardware, appliances, hood, and plumbing fixtures were performed by our skilled craftsmen, many of whom have been with our company for over fifteen years.
Owner's tile was installed on the back splash in a brick pattern.
General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.
Michael Alan Kaskel Photography
e4 Interior Design, LLCe4 Interior Design
This farmhouse was purchased by the clients in the end of 2015. The timeframe for the renovation was tight, as the home is a hot summer rental in the historic district of Kennebunkport. This antique colonial home had been expanded over the years. The intention behind the renovation was quite simple; to remove wall paper, apply fresh paint, change out some light fixtures and renovate the kitchen. A somewhat small project turned into a massive renovation, with the renovation of 3 bathrooms and a powder room, a kitchen, adding a staircase, plumbing, floors, changing windows, not to mention furnishing the entire house afterwords. The finished product really speaks for itself!
The aesthetic is "coastal farmhouse". We did not want to make it too coastal (as it is not on the water, but rather in a coastal town) or too farmhouse-y (while still trying to maintain some of the character of the house.) Old floors on both the first and second levels were made plumb (reused as vertical supports), and the old wood beams were repurposed as well - both in the floors and in the architectural details. For example - in the fireplace in the kitchen and around the door openings into the dining room you can see the repurposed wood! The newel post and balusters on the mudroom stairs were also from the repurposed lot of wood, but completely refinished for a new use.
The clients were young and savvy, with a very hands on approach to the design and construction process. A very skilled bargain hunter, the client spent much of her free time when she was not working, going to estate sales and outlets to outfit the house. Their builder, as stated earlier, was very savvy in reusing wood where he could as well as salvaging things such as the original doors and door hardware while at the same time bringing the house up to date.
e4 Interior Design, LLCe4 Interior Design
This farmhouse was purchased by the clients in the end of 2015. The timeframe for the renovation was tight, as the home is a hot summer rental in the historic district of Kennebunkport. This antique colonial home had been expanded over the years. The intention behind the renovation was quite simple; to remove wall paper, apply fresh paint, change out some light fixtures and renovate the kitchen. A somewhat small project turned into a massive renovation, with the renovation of 3 bathrooms and a powder room, a kitchen, adding a staircase, plumbing, floors, changing windows, not to mention furnishing the entire house afterwords. The finished product really speaks for itself!
The aesthetic is "coastal farmhouse". We did not want to make it too coastal (as it is not on the water, but rather in a coastal town) or too farmhouse-y (while still trying to maintain some of the character of the house.) Old floors on both the first and second levels were made plumb (reused as vertical supports), and the old wood beams were repurposed as well - both in the floors and in the architectural details. For example - in the fireplace in the kitchen and around the door openings into the dining room you can see the repurposed wood! The newel post and balusters on the mudroom stairs were also from the repurposed lot of wood, but completely refinished for a new use.
The clients were young and savvy, with a very hands on approach to the design and construction process. A very skilled bargain hunter, the client spent much of her free time when she was not working, going to estate sales and outlets to outfit the house. Their builder, as stated earlier, was very savvy in reusing wood where he could as well as salvaging things such as the original doors and door hardware while at the same time bringing the house up to date.
ED Enterprises, Inc.Designing and engineering this kitchen was a team effort. A twenty-four foot bearing wall was removed and replaced with a twenty-four foot steel beam to create a more open space. The existing soffits and electrical were removed by our craftsmen, as well. The owners were then able to plan the kitchen of their dreams.
Also, new hardwood flooring, HVAC, plumbing and electrical - including recessed and pendant lights were installed
Installation of crown molding, cabinets, hardware, appliances, hood, and plumbing fixtures were performed by our skilled craftsmen, many of whom have been with our company for over fifteen years.
Owner's tile was installed on the back splash in a brick pattern.
General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.
Michael Alan Kaskel Photography
ED Enterprises, Inc.Designing and engineering this kitchen was a team effort. A twenty-four foot bearing wall was removed and replaced with a twenty-four foot steel beam to create a more open space. The existing soffits and electrical were removed by our craftsmen, as well. The owners were then able to plan the kitchen of their dreams.
Also, new hardwood flooring, HVAC, plumbing and electrical - including recessed and pendant lights were installed
Installation of crown molding, cabinets, hardware, appliances, hood, and plumbing fixtures were performed by our skilled craftsmen, many of whom have been with our company for over fifteen years.
Owner's tile was installed on the back splash in a brick pattern.
General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.
Michael Alan Kaskel Photography
ED Enterprises, Inc.Designing and engineering this kitchen was a team effort. A twenty-four foot bearing wall was removed and replaced with a twenty-four foot steel beam to create a more open space. The existing soffits and electrical were removed by our craftsmen, as well. The owners were then able to plan the kitchen of their dreams.
Also, new hardwood flooring, HVAC, plumbing and electrical - including recessed and pendant lights were installed
Installation of crown molding, cabinets, hardware, appliances, hood, and plumbing fixtures were performed by our skilled craftsmen, many of whom have been with our company for over fifteen years.
Owner's tile was installed on the back splash in a brick pattern.
General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.
Michael Alan Kaskel Photography
ED Enterprises, Inc.Designing and engineering this kitchen was a team effort. A twenty-four foot bearing wall was removed and replaced with a twenty-four foot steel beam to create a more open space. The existing soffits and electrical were removed by our craftsmen, as well. The owners were then able to plan the kitchen of their dreams.
Also, new hardwood flooring, HVAC, plumbing and electrical - including recessed and pendant lights were installed
Installation of crown molding, cabinets, hardware, appliances, hood, and plumbing fixtures were performed by our skilled craftsmen, many of whom have been with our company for over fifteen years.
Owner's tile was installed on the back splash in a brick pattern.
General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.
Michael Alan Kaskel Photography
e4 Interior Design, LLCe4 Interior Design
This farmhouse was purchased by the clients in the end of 2015. The timeframe for the renovation was tight, as the home is a hot summer rental in the historic district of Kennebunkport. This antique colonial home had been expanded over the years. The intention behind the renovation was quite simple; to remove wall paper, apply fresh paint, change out some light fixtures and renovate the kitchen. A somewhat small project turned into a massive renovation, with the renovation of 3 bathrooms and a powder room, a kitchen, adding a staircase, plumbing, floors, changing windows, not to mention furnishing the entire house afterwords. The finished product really speaks for itself!
The aesthetic is "coastal farmhouse". We did not want to make it too coastal (as it is not on the water, but rather in a coastal town) or too farmhouse-y (while still trying to maintain some of the character of the house.) Old floors on both the first and second levels were made plumb (reused as vertical supports), and the old wood beams were repurposed as well - both in the floors and in the architectural details. For example - in the fireplace in the kitchen and around the door openings into the dining room you can see the repurposed wood! The newel post and balusters on the mudroom stairs were also from the repurposed lot of wood, but completely refinished for a new use.
The clients were young and savvy, with a very hands on approach to the design and construction process. A very skilled bargain hunter, the client spent much of her free time when she was not working, going to estate sales and outlets to outfit the house. Their builder, as stated earlier, was very savvy in reusing wood where he could as well as salvaging things such as the original doors and door hardware while at the same time bringing the house up to date.
ED Enterprises, Inc.Designing and engineering this kitchen was a team effort. A twenty-four foot bearing wall was removed and replaced with a twenty-four foot steel beam to create a more open space. The existing soffits and electrical were removed by our craftsmen, as well. The owners were then able to plan the kitchen of their dreams.
Also, new hardwood flooring, HVAC, plumbing and electrical - including recessed and pendant lights were installed
Installation of crown molding, cabinets, hardware, appliances, hood, and plumbing fixtures were performed by our skilled craftsmen, many of whom have been with our company for over fifteen years.
Owner's tile was installed on the back splash in a brick pattern.
General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.
Michael Alan Kaskel Photography
E S Johnson Builders, LLCLarge transitional white two-story brick exterior home photo in Charlotte with a shingle roof
ED Enterprises, Inc.We understood the customer's dream to remove an existing closet and several walls.
We began with the removal of several structural walls and closet. We found that the previous contractor had incorrectly removed structural wood posts. We secured the structural integrity of the building with wood and steel.
We proceeded to expand the opening between
the Kitchen and Butler Pantry, which included relocating waste and water lines from the second floor.
We upgraded the existing electrical and installed a 440-volt electrical system for the entire home.
You can enjoy the illumination of the cabinetry and kitchen, by the pendant lights, recessed lights, under cabinet lights, and curio lights in the glass door cabinets,
Note the brick pattern Subway tile from the counter top to the ceiling, in the kitchen and the Butler Pantry. Take special notice of the decorative tile area above the range.
The chimney style hood was vented to the exterior.
The unique sitting area, near the rear entry, was finished with beadboard paneling and wall cabinets up to the ceiling., trimmed with crown molding.
General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.
Michael Alan Kaskel Photography
ED Enterprises, Inc.We understood the customer's dream to remove an existing closet and several walls.
We began with the removal of several structural walls and closet. We found that the previous contractor had incorrectly removed structural wood posts. We secured the structural integrity of the building with wood and steel.
We proceeded to expand the opening between
the Kitchen and Butler Pantry, which included relocating waste and water lines from the second floor.
We upgraded the existing electrical and installed a 440-volt electrical system for the entire home.
You can enjoy the illumination of the cabinetry and kitchen, by the pendant lights, recessed lights, under cabinet lights, and curio lights in the glass door cabinets,
Note the brick pattern Subway tile from the counter top to the ceiling, in the kitchen and the Butler Pantry. Take special notice of the decorative tile area above the range.
The chimney style hood was vented to the exterior.
The unique sitting area, near the rear entry, was finished with beadboard paneling and wall cabinets up to the ceiling., trimmed with crown molding.
General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.
Michael Alan Kaskel Photography
ED Enterprises, Inc.We understood the customer's dream to remove an existing closet and several walls.
We began with the removal of several structural walls and closet. We found that the previous contractor had incorrectly removed structural wood posts. We secured the structural integrity of the building with wood and steel.
We proceeded to expand the opening between
the Kitchen and Butler Pantry, which included relocating waste and water lines from the second floor.
We upgraded the existing electrical and installed a 440-volt electrical system for the entire home.
You can enjoy the illumination of the cabinetry and kitchen, by the pendant lights, recessed lights, under cabinet lights, and curio lights in the glass door cabinets,
Note the brick pattern Subway tile from the counter top to the ceiling, in the kitchen and the Butler Pantry. Take special notice of the decorative tile area above the range.
The chimney style hood was vented to the exterior.
The unique sitting area, near the rear entry, was finished with beadboard paneling and wall cabinets up to the ceiling., trimmed with crown molding.
General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.
Michael Alan Kaskel Photography
ED Enterprises, Inc.We understood the customer's dream to remove an existing closet and several walls.
We began with the removal of several structural walls and closet. We found that the previous contractor had incorrectly removed structural wood posts. We secured the structural integrity of the building with wood and steel.
We proceeded to expand the opening between
the Kitchen and Butler Pantry, which included relocating waste and water lines from the second floor.
We upgraded the existing electrical and installed a 440-volt electrical system for the entire home.
You can enjoy the illumination of the cabinetry and kitchen, by the pendant lights, recessed lights, under cabinet lights, and curio lights in the glass door cabinets,
Note the brick pattern Subway tile from the counter top to the ceiling, in the kitchen and the Butler Pantry. Take special notice of the decorative tile area above the range.
The chimney style hood was vented to the exterior.
The unique sitting area, near the rear entry, was finished with beadboard paneling and wall cabinets up to the ceiling., trimmed with crown molding.
General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.
Michael Alan Kaskel Photography
BEST Range HoodsA clear glass visor extends capture without sacrificing the light airy style in this modern design. The Dovere design is a must have in any contemporary kitchen. Powered by the exclusive iQ Blower System™ with GPS Technology for the quietest, most energy efficient and fastest smoke and odor removal available from a range hood in its class.
Crystal Kitchen + BathI always wanted a sauna or steam shower, when I was at a spa and could use both, I found a steam shower was better for me. The basement bathroom was perfect size for a large steam shower for two.
A tub/shower was removed. Cambria shower benches were the first items chosen for this bath, then I found the bubble glass tiles that blended with the Cambria and had them for the floor of the shower and accent strip on the wall and ceiling. The large white water textured tiles were a perfect fit for this multiple use shower. The ceiling was sloped for the steam water droplets to run towards the back wall and not drip on my head when steaming. The shower head has 2 purposes-fixed shower head or remove the center ring and now it’s a hand held shower head.
The steam shower it’s self has aroma therapy, Chroma therapy and built in Speakers that are blue tooth to my music system. A cold water mist at the end of the steam is a good way to start the day.
For a very spoiled cat-the ultimate add on was an electronic faucet in the bath sink, so the cat could have fresh water whenever he wanted, we just had to teach him to put his paw in front of the sensor.
Paula McDonald Design Build & InteriorsThis 60’s building presented a serious challenge for a small penthouse with a great terrace– a typical galley kitchen with a wonderful skylight was sandwiched between the small dining room and odd wall configurations. We transformed this kitchen into the heart of a light-filled, open entertainment and living area seating 4 at the peninsula side... and for our work-out obsessed client, gym equipment becomes sculpture with a custom made, welded monkey bar in the doorway! SO New York City!
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