Our client, Zack, is a young urban professional, who lived in Hong Kong, where he became fascinated with Feng Shui. We Feng Shui'ed his whole place, but he also wanted a massive renovation of his extremely dated kitchen. He had a fairly limited budget by Bay Area standards ($25,000). We basically gave him a $50,000 kitchen for $25,000. First, we took down a wall that was previously where the bar currently sits. To pull off this project, we did some expert bargain shopping, we got a $10,000 marble slab for $1500, refaced his cabinets and added glass fronts, bought floor model appliances, and custom made some of the fill-in cabinets. Design and photography by Jennifer A. Emmer.

Laura
Example of a mid-sized trendy u-shaped light wood floor kitchen design in Los Angeles with a double-bowl sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, porcelain backsplash, stainless steel appliances and a peninsula

We refaced Zack's cabinets, and cut out spaces to insert glass fronts. It gives the kitchen a completely new, updated feel. Our client, Zack, is a young urban professional, who lived in Hong Kong, where he became fascinated with Feng Shui. We Feng Shui'ed his whole place, but he also wanted a massive renovation of his extremely dated kitchen. He had a fairly limited budget by Bay Area standards ($25,000). We basically gave him a $50,000 kitchen for $25,000. First, we took down a wall that was previously where the bar currently sits. To pull off this project, we did some expert bargain shopping, we got a $10,000 marble slab for $1500, refaced his cabinets and added glass fronts, bought floor model appliances, and custom made some of the fill-in cabinets. Design and photography by Jennifer A. Emmer.

This industrial orb light fixture helps pump up the cool factor in Zack's kitchen. Our client, Zack, is a young urban professional, who lived in Hong Kong, where he became fascinated with Feng Shui. We Feng Shui'ed his whole place, but he also wanted a massive renovation of his extremely dated kitchen. He had a fairly limited budget by Bay Area standards ($25,000). We basically gave him a $50,000 kitchen for $25,000. First, we took down a wall that was previously where the bar currently sits. To pull off this project, we did some expert bargain shopping, we got a $10,000 marble slab for $1500, refaced his cabinets and added glass fronts, bought floor model appliances, and custom made some of the fill-in cabinets. Design and photography by Jennifer A. Emmer.

Living room - transitional formal light wood floor living room idea in San Francisco with beige walls