Everyone dreams of a luxurious bathroom. But a bath with an enviable city and water view? That’s almost beyond expectation. But this primary bath delivers that and more. The introduction to this oasis is through a reeded glass pocket door, obscuring the actual contents of the room, but allowing an abundance of natural light to lure you in. Upon entering, you’re struck by the expansiveness of the relatively modest footprint. This is attributed to the judicious use of only three materials: slatted wood panels; marble; and glass. Resisting the temptation to add multiple finishes creates a voluminous effect. Slats of rift-cut white oak in a natural finish were custom fabricated into vanity doors and wall panels. The pattern mimics the reeded glass on the entry door. On the floating vanity, the doors have a beveled top edge, thus eliminating the distraction of hardware. Marble is lavished on the floor; the shower enclosure; the tub deck and surround; as well as the custom 6” thick mitered countertop with integral sinks and backsplash. The glass shower door and end wall allows straight sight lines to that all-important view. Tri-view mirrors interspersed with LED lighting prove that medicine cabinets can still be stylish. This project was done in collaboration with Sarah Witkin, AIA of Bilotta Architecture and Michelle Pereira of Innato Interiors LLC. Photography by Stefan Radtke.

Everyone dreams of a luxurious bathroom. But a bath with an enviable city and water view? That’s almost beyond expectation. But this primary bath delivers that and more. The introduction to this oasis is through a reeded glass pocket door, obscuring the actual contents of the room, but allowing an abundance of natural light to lure you in. Upon entering, you’re struck by the expansiveness of the relatively modest footprint. This is attributed to the judicious use of only three materials: slatted wood panels; marble; and glass. Resisting the temptation to add multiple finishes creates a voluminous effect. Slats of rift-cut white oak in a natural finish were custom fabricated into vanity doors and wall panels. The pattern mimics the reeded glass on the entry door. On the floating vanity, the doors have a beveled top edge, thus eliminating the distraction of hardware. Marble is lavished on the floor; the shower enclosure; the tub deck and surround; as well as the custom 6” thick mitered countertop with integral sinks and backsplash. The glass shower door and end wall allows straight sight lines to that all-important view. Tri-view mirrors interspersed with LED lighting prove that medicine cabinets can still be stylish. This project was done in collaboration with Sarah Witkin, AIA of Bilotta Architecture and Michelle Pereira of Innato Interiors LLC. Photography by Stefan Radtke.

Vaulted ceilings, skylights and strategically placed smaller windows lend drama, light, views, and vertical space that accentuates the feeling of volume in the living spaces. Photography by Tim Bies.

Everyone dreams of a luxurious bathroom. But a bath with an enviable city and water view? That’s almost beyond expectation. But this primary bath delivers that and more. The introduction to this oasis is through a reeded glass pocket door, obscuring the actual contents of the room, but allowing an abundance of natural light to lure you in. Upon entering, you’re struck by the expansiveness of the relatively modest footprint. This is attributed to the judicious use of only three materials: slatted wood panels; marble; and glass. Resisting the temptation to add multiple finishes creates a voluminous effect. Slats of rift-cut white oak in a natural finish were custom fabricated into vanity doors and wall panels. The pattern mimics the reeded glass on the entry door. On the floating vanity, the doors have a beveled top edge, thus eliminating the distraction of hardware. Marble is lavished on the floor; the shower enclosure; the tub deck and surround; as well as the custom 6” thick mitered countertop with integral sinks and backsplash. The glass shower door and end wall allows straight sight lines to that all-important view. Tri-view mirrors interspersed with LED lighting prove that medicine cabinets can still be stylish. This project was done in collaboration with Sarah Witkin, AIA of Bilotta Architecture and Michelle Pereira of Innato Interiors LLC. Photography by Stefan Radtke.

Everyone dreams of a luxurious bathroom. But a bath with an enviable city and water view? That’s almost beyond expectation. But this primary bath delivers that and more. The introduction to this oasis is through a reeded glass pocket door, obscuring the actual contents of the room, but allowing an abundance of natural light to lure you in. Upon entering, you’re struck by the expansiveness of the relatively modest footprint. This is attributed to the judicious use of only three materials: slatted wood panels; marble; and glass. Resisting the temptation to add multiple finishes creates a voluminous effect. Slats of rift-cut white oak in a natural finish were custom fabricated into vanity doors and wall panels. The pattern mimics the reeded glass on the entry door. On the floating vanity, the doors have a beveled top edge, thus eliminating the distraction of hardware. Marble is lavished on the floor; the shower enclosure; the tub deck and surround; as well as the custom 6” thick mitered countertop with integral sinks and backsplash. The glass shower door and end wall allows straight sight lines to that all-important view. Tri-view mirrors interspersed with LED lighting prove that medicine cabinets can still be stylish. This project was done in collaboration with Sarah Witkin, AIA of Bilotta Architecture and Michelle Pereira of Innato Interiors LLC. Photography by Stefan Radtke.

Everyone dreams of a luxurious bathroom. But a bath with an enviable city and water view? That’s almost beyond expectation. But this primary bath delivers that and more. The introduction to this oasis is through a reeded glass pocket door, obscuring the actual contents of the room, but allowing an abundance of natural light to lure you in. Upon entering, you’re struck by the expansiveness of the relatively modest footprint. This is attributed to the judicious use of only three materials: slatted wood panels; marble; and glass. Resisting the temptation to add multiple finishes creates a voluminous effect. Slats of rift-cut white oak in a natural finish were custom fabricated into vanity doors and wall panels. The pattern mimics the reeded glass on the entry door. On the floating vanity, the doors have a beveled top edge, thus eliminating the distraction of hardware. Marble is lavished on the floor; the shower enclosure; the tub deck and surround; as well as the custom 6” thick mitered countertop with integral sinks and backsplash. The glass shower door and end wall allows straight sight lines to that all-important view. Tri-view mirrors interspersed with LED lighting prove that medicine cabinets can still be stylish. This project was done in collaboration with Sarah Witkin, AIA of Bilotta Architecture and Michelle Pereira of Innato Interiors LLC. Photography by Stefan Radtke.

This 1910 West Highlands home was so compartmentalized that you couldn't help to notice you were constantly entering a new room every 8-10 feet. There was also a 500 SF addition put on the back of the home to accommodate a living room, 3/4 bath, laundry room and back foyer - 350 SF of that was for the living room. Needless to say, the house needed to be gutted and replanned. Kitchen+Dining+Laundry-Like most of these early 1900's homes, the kitchen was not the heartbeat of the home like they are today. This kitchen was tucked away in the back and smaller than any other social rooms in the house. We knocked out the walls of the dining room to expand and created an open floor plan suitable for any type of gathering. As a nod to the history of the home, we used butcherblock for all the countertops and shelving which was accented by tones of brass, dusty blues and light-warm greys. This room had no storage before so creating ample storage and a variety of storage types was a critical ask for the client. One of my favorite details is the blue crown that draws from one end of the space to the other, accenting a ceiling that was otherwise forgotten. Primary Bath-This did not exist prior to the remodel and the client wanted a more neutral space with strong visual details. We split the walls in half with a datum line that transitions from penny gap molding to the tile in the shower. To provide some more visual drama, we did a chevron tile arrangement on the floor, gridded the shower enclosure for some deep contrast an array of brass and quartz to elevate the finishes. Powder Bath-This is always a fun place to let your vision get out of the box a bit. All the elements were familiar to the space but modernized and more playful. The floor has a wood look tile in a herringbone arrangement, a navy vanity, gold fixtures that are all servants to the star of the room - the blue and white deco wall tile behind the vanity. Full Bath-This was a quirky little bathroom that you'd always keep the door closed when guests are over. Now we have brought the blue tones into the space and accented it with bronze fixtures and a playful southwestern floor tile. Living Room & Office-This room was too big for its own good and now serves multiple purposes. We condensed the space to provide a living area for the whole family plus other guests and left enough room to explain the space with floor cushions. The office was a bonus to the project as it provided privacy to a room that otherwise had none before.

Scaled down from its original form, this serene bath, part of a remodel completed in 2022, is executed in quiet, organic neutrals. Entered via a pocket door from a private hall, the bath is organized around a centrally located soaking tub. Wrapped by a glossy tiled wall that curves around one end, the sculptural tub is situated to provide views of the Minneapolis skyline during a therapeutic soak. A notable mid-century modern fixture provides just enough diffused illumination for the glass mosaic to sparkle. A wall-hung toilet and generous linen storage is tucked out of sight behind the curved wall. Opposite, a spacious curb-less shower with multiple shower heads provides ample room for two with sightlines of the Mississippi. Finishes are kept to a minimum, the same soft sandy porcelain covers both floors and walls with a smaller module transitioning into the shower. The complementary mosaic offers a touch of quiet glamour. Separate ‘His’ and ‘Her’ vanities in walnut offer a contrast with warm wood tones. Mirrored medicine cabinets with integrated lighting provide cosmetics storage while chrome fittings and accessories round out the clean contemporary aesthetic.

Scaled down from its original form, this serene bath, part of a remodel completed in 2022, is executed in quiet, organic neutrals. Entered via a pocket door from a private hall, the bath is organized around a centrally located soaking tub. Wrapped by a glossy tiled wall that curves around one end, the sculptural tub is situated to provide views of the Minneapolis skyline during a therapeutic soak. A notable mid-century modern fixture provides just enough diffused illumination for the glass mosaic to sparkle. A wall-hung toilet and generous linen storage is tucked out of sight behind the curved wall. Opposite, a spacious curb-less shower with multiple shower heads provides ample room for two with sightlines of the Mississippi. Finishes are kept to a minimum, the same soft sandy porcelain covers both floors and walls with a smaller module transitioning into the shower. The complementary mosaic offers a touch of quiet glamour. Separate ‘His’ and ‘Her’ vanities in walnut offer a contrast with warm wood tones. Mirrored medicine cabinets with integrated lighting provide cosmetics storage while chrome fittings and accessories round out the clean contemporary aesthetic.

Step into a room that's been thoughtfully designed to serve multiple purposes, where functionality meets style. This is not just a laundry room; it's a dual-purpose space that also functions as a mudroom, seamlessly blending convenience and elegance. Adding an exterior door serves a dual role, allowing easy access to the outdoors and transforming this space into a mudroom. It's the perfect gateway for the family, offering a dedicated area to kick off muddy shoes and hang up coats before entering the home. Custom blue cabinets take center stage, adding storage and personality to the room. These cabinets are more than just practical; the rich blue hue brings character and charm to the space. With storage solutions that are as functional as they are visually pleasing, this room becomes a hub of efficiency. The utility sink is a workhorse in this space, making laundry tasks a breeze. Whether handwashing delicate garments or tackling dirty outdoor gear, this sink is a versatile addition that ensures that every chore is quickly completed. As you explore the images, you'll appreciate this dual-purpose room's fusion of design and functionality. It's a space that caters to the practical needs of a laundry room while providing the convenience and style of a mudroom. This is where daily routines meet seamless organization, making it a hub of efficiency for the modern family.

Scaled down from its original form, this serene bath, part of a remodel completed in 2022, is executed in quiet, organic neutrals. Entered via a pocket door from a private hall, the bath is organized around a centrally located soaking tub. Wrapped by a glossy tiled wall that curves around one end, the sculptural tub is situated to provide views of the Minneapolis skyline during a therapeutic soak. A notable mid-century modern fixture provides just enough diffused illumination for the glass mosaic to sparkle. A wall-hung toilet and generous linen storage is tucked out of sight behind the curved wall. Opposite, a spacious curb-less shower with multiple shower heads provides ample room for two with sightlines of the Mississippi. Finishes are kept to a minimum, the same soft sandy porcelain covers both floors and walls with a smaller module transitioning into the shower. The complementary mosaic offers a touch of quiet glamour. Separate ‘His’ and ‘Her’ vanities in walnut offer a contrast with warm wood tones. Mirrored medicine cabinets with integrated lighting provide cosmetics storage while chrome fittings and accessories round out the clean contemporary aesthetic.

Scaled down from its original form, this serene bath, part of a remodel completed in 2022, is executed in quiet, organic neutrals. Entered via a pocket door from a private hall, the bath is organized around a centrally located soaking tub. Wrapped by a glossy tiled wall that curves around one end, the sculptural tub is situated to provide views of the Minneapolis skyline during a therapeutic soak. A notable mid-century modern fixture provides just enough diffused illumination for the glass mosaic to sparkle. A wall-hung toilet and generous linen storage is tucked out of sight behind the curved wall. Opposite, a spacious curb-less shower with multiple shower heads provides ample room for two with sightlines of the Mississippi. Finishes are kept to a minimum, the same soft sandy porcelain covers both floors and walls with a smaller module transitioning into the shower. The complementary mosaic offers a touch of quiet glamour. Separate ‘His’ and ‘Her’ vanities in walnut offer a contrast with warm wood tones. Mirrored medicine cabinets with integrated lighting provide cosmetics storage while chrome fittings and accessories round out the clean contemporary aesthetic.

This opulent beachfront masterpiece features 23,000 sqft of living space with commanding views of the Gulf of Mexico. Positioned on one of the most desirable streets in Naples, the main residence features lavishly appointed interiors, craftsmanship on a grand scale with imported stones, woods and exotic granite. 10 bedrooms, 10 bathrooms and 3 half baths connecting sophistication with modern technology and luxurious accommodations. This meticulously designed and functional floor plan is tailored not only to the entertainment needs of the sophisticated owners but also to private family living. A grand entry with 25 ft ceilings and dramatic curved staircase will awe your senses as you enter the home. Formal living room with ornate crown moldings and wall paneled details. Sumptuous master suite w/his-and-hers bathrooms & walk-in closets; Chef's kitchen w/commercial grade appliances; butler's pantry and climate-controlled wine cellar; elevator; theatre room; gym; sauna; pool and spa w/gourmet BBQ area and multiple gulf side terraces. An outdoor covered collonade connects the luxurious Mother-In-Law suite to the main house; Venetian plaster and imported marble flooring throughout. This beachfront estate is the rare convergence of privacy and exceptional luxury to which all others will aspire.

This 1910 West Highlands home was so compartmentalized that you couldn't help to notice you were constantly entering a new room every 8-10 feet. There was also a 500 SF addition put on the back of the home to accommodate a living room, 3/4 bath, laundry room and back foyer - 350 SF of that was for the living room. Needless to say, the house needed to be gutted and replanned. Kitchen+Dining+Laundry-Like most of these early 1900's homes, the kitchen was not the heartbeat of the home like they are today. This kitchen was tucked away in the back and smaller than any other social rooms in the house. We knocked out the walls of the dining room to expand and created an open floor plan suitable for any type of gathering. As a nod to the history of the home, we used butcherblock for all the countertops and shelving which was accented by tones of brass, dusty blues and light-warm greys. This room had no storage before so creating ample storage and a variety of storage types was a critical ask for the client. One of my favorite details is the blue crown that draws from one end of the space to the other, accenting a ceiling that was otherwise forgotten. Primary Bath-This did not exist prior to the remodel and the client wanted a more neutral space with strong visual details. We split the walls in half with a datum line that transitions from penny gap molding to the tile in the shower. To provide some more visual drama, we did a chevron tile arrangement on the floor, gridded the shower enclosure for some deep contrast an array of brass and quartz to elevate the finishes. Powder Bath-This is always a fun place to let your vision get out of the box a bit. All the elements were familiar to the space but modernized and more playful. The floor has a wood look tile in a herringbone arrangement, a navy vanity, gold fixtures that are all servants to the star of the room - the blue and white deco wall tile behind the vanity. Full Bath-This was a quirky little bathroom that you'd always keep the door closed when guests are over. Now we have brought the blue tones into the space and accented it with bronze fixtures and a playful southwestern floor tile. Living Room & Office-This room was too big for its own good and now serves multiple purposes. We condensed the space to provide a living area for the whole family plus other guests and left enough room to explain the space with floor cushions. The office was a bonus to the project as it provided privacy to a room that otherwise had none before.

This kitchen remodel has been 27 years in the making and was ready for an all-around update. During our first few meetings, our client had envisioned what drawers would house which items and really wanted the kitchen to accommodate more people whether for a simple meal or for multiple cooks during a celebratory gathering. The original kitchen did not have enough storage and the island did not allow for much seating space. Our client dreamed of a kitchen where she could cook and entertain her family and friends at the same time. An existing wall enclosing the kitchen was removed and another wall was extended to room for a wall of cabinetry while also allowing the space for a bigger island. Upon entering the kitchen, a base cabinet with beveled glass doors showcases the beautiful china that our client has collected throughout the years. The new kitchen is packed with appliances that allow our client to make the best usage of them. A 48” American Range Lenged Series rangetop and a 48” stainless steel hood by Windster form the heart of the kitchen. A stainless steel backsplash allows easy maintenance for our client who uses the kitchen so often. The new wall now starts with a desk/office area, a 30” American Range Legacy Series double wall oven, a 36” French door refrigerator, ice maker, wine refrigerator and beverage center. A mixer stand is located in the base cabinet of the island to save countertop space and a drawer bank allows for baking utensils. A prep sink is part of the island with a single trash to make cooking, prepping and cleaning an ease for multiple cooks. A microwave drawer is also available on the island. Easy access and once again keeping the countertop work space open and free. Storage is available at the seating area for seasonal items. The kitchen finishes were completely switched out as well. The new cabinetry consists of a Cherry species in the Nantucket door style by Crystal Cabinets. Cabinets were finished in a Cinnamon stain with black glazing in a distressed look with cracking and wearing. The surrounding cabinets have a leathered granite and a marble countertop for the island. The three-part crown was inspired by an armoire that has been with the family for a long period of time. Crystal knobs and cup style pulls provide the finishing touches to this beautiful and functional kitchen. Ever since the kitchen has been completed, our client has spent so much time in the kitchen, cooking at home has overridden the want to go out and eat. Preview First

It’s no surprise these Hanover clients reached out to Cathy and Ed of Renovisions for design and build services as they wanted a local professional bath specialist to turn their plain builder-grade bath into a luxurious handicapped accessible master bath. Renovisions had safety and universal design in mind while creating this customized two-person super shower and well-appointed master bath so their clients could escape to a special place to relax and energize their senses while also helping to conserve time and water as it is used simultaneously by them. This completely water proofed spacious 4’x8’ walk-in curb-less shower with lineal drain system and larger format porcelain tiles was a must have for our senior client –with larger tiles there are less grout lines, easier to clean and easier to maneuver using a walker to enter and exit the master bath. Renovisions collaborated with their clients to design a spa-like bath with several amenities and added conveniences with safety considerations. The bench seat that spans the width of the wall was a great addition to the shower. It’s a comfortable place to sit down and stretch out and also to keep warm as electric mesh warming materials were used along with a programmable thermostat to keep these homeowners toasty and cozy! Careful attention to all of the details in this master suite created a peaceful and elegant environment that, simply put, feels divine. Adding details such as the warming towel rack, mosaic tiled shower niche, shiny polished chrome decorative safety grab bars that also serve as towel racks and a towel rack inside the shower area added a measure of style. A stately framed mirror over the pedestal sink matches the warm white painted finish of the linen storage cabinetry that provides functionality and good looks to this space. Pull-down safety grab bars on either side of the comfort height high-efficiency toilet was essential to keep safety as a top priority. Water, water everywhere for this well deserving couple – multiple shower heads enhances the bathing experience for our client with mobility issues as 54 soft sprays from each wall jet provide a soothing and cleansing effect – a great choice because they do not require gripping and manipulating handles yet provide a sleek look with easy cleaning. The thermostatic valve maintains desired water temperature and volume controls allows the bather to utilize the adjustable hand-held shower on a slide-bar- an ideal fixture to shower and spray down shower area when done. A beautiful, frameless clear glass enclosure maintains a clean, open look without taking away from the stunning and richly grained marble-look tiles and decorative elements inside the shower. In addition to its therapeutic value, this shower is truly a design focal point of the master bath with striking tile work, beautiful chrome fixtures including several safety grab bars adding aesthetic value as well as safety benefits.

This opulent beachfront masterpiece features 23,000 sqft of living space with commanding views of the Gulf of Mexico. Positioned on one of the most desirable streets in Naples, the main residence features lavishly appointed interiors, craftsmanship on a grand scale with imported stones, woods and exotic granite. 10 bedrooms, 10 bathrooms and 3 half baths connecting sophistication with modern technology and luxurious accommodations. This meticulously designed and functional floor plan is tailored not only to the entertainment needs of the sophisticated owners but also to private family living. A grand entry with 25 ft ceilings and dramatic curved staircase will awe your senses as you enter the home. Formal living room with ornate crown moldings and wall paneled details. Sumptuous master suite w/his-and-hers bathrooms & walk-in closets; Chef's kitchen w/commercial grade appliances; butler's pantry and climate-controlled wine cellar; elevator; theatre room; gym; sauna; pool and spa w/gourmet BBQ area and multiple gulf side terraces. An outdoor covered collonade connects the luxurious Mother-In-Law suite to the main house; Venetian plaster and imported marble flooring throughout. This beachfront estate is the rare convergence of privacy and exceptional luxury to which all others will aspire.

inspired spa style sauna, steam shower, whirlpool tub, locker room to an adjacent gym have been very challenging, to capture all amenities that he was inquiring. Space was limited and how build partition walls, created a dilemma to achieve our goals. We had to reconstruct and move bearing posts to gain footsteps for our amazing and rejuvenating spa room. This New Spa was a state of art with a curved tiled bench inside steam room and an Infrared Sauna, soaking whirlpool tub, separate dressing and vanity area just separated from adjacent Gym through pocket doors. New gym with mirrored walls was faced the backyard with a large window. The main room was separated into an entertaining area with large bar and cabinetry, and some built INS facing the backyard. A new French door & window was added to back wall to allow more natural light. Built ins covered with light color natural maple wood tones, we were capturing his nature lifestyle. Through a double glass French door now you enter the state of the art movie theater room. Ceiling star panels, steps row seating, a large screen panel with black velvet curtains has made this space an Icon’s paradise. We have used embedded high quality speakers and surround sound equipped with all new era of projectors, receivers and multiple playing gadgets. The staircase to main level and closet space were redesigned allowing him additional hallway and storage space that he required to have, Intrigued color schemes and fascinating equipment’s has made this basement a place for serenity and excitement

Design objectives for the remodel were aimed at maximizing the flow and functionality of a foodie-level kitchen with multiple cooks, while enhancing the family’s preferences for spending time in the space together: Create a better workflow Space out the appliances for better use of the kitchen area Make the space feel larger visually Update all materials so the kitchen isn’t all wood No seating at an island or peninsula Larger walkways Brighten up the space with more lights and lighter colors THE REMODEL Design challenges to be solved: The idea was to work within the current walls of the kitchen. Without removing walls, it was more of a challenge to give the kitchen a larger, new feel. An island in the middle area was part of the original vision. Could a different countertop arrangement incorporate the same purpose? The homeowners are big cooks so creating room for a larger refrigerator and more countertop space by the range were musts! The sink and range were originally right next to each other, making things tough for two cooks to work at the same time. How could the new space allow for two work areas while minimizing traffic jams? THE RENEWED SPACE Design solutions fell into place once the overall layout was revamped to improve flow and functionality: The refrigerator was originally in the middle of the main walkway. To gain more walk space and room for a larger refrigerator, we moved this appliance to the back wall. The final design still has a peninsula but we flipped it to the opposite wall. This way, the walkway is more accommodating for traffic entering and exiting through the back garage door. This also gave way to a longer run of countertop space along the cooking wall. To take cooking to another level, we implemented a speed oven! The large window by the eating area is also nice for cooks to see, so we kept the sink in the peninsula. To gain space for storage and make the kitchen feel larger, we brought the wall cabinets all the way to the ceiling. What once felt tight now feels grand!