Complete Gut Renovation: DOB Permit required for 2 Bedroom, 1 and 1/2 bath prewar in estate condition. Created a great open room for kitchen/dining/living room by removing walls between kitchen and living room, opening doorways, changing and adding closets, upgrading electric to 100 AMPs. The additional glass double depth storage over the peninsula opened the space between the kitchen and the dining/living room. The washer and dryer were included, with the bonus of a true powder room off the kitchen. The refinished dark original floors were a perfect finish for a phenomenal transformation! Construction Duration: 3 1/2 months

Amber works from home and was sacrificing a dining room for her home office. By utilizing the double wide closet space in her guest bedroom, she now walks into her home without the reminder of work, and can have guests over for a meal in her dining room (dining room reveal coming soon). The walls were freshly painted Sea Salt by Sherwin Williams. This gives the room a fresh, clean look and also adds contrast to the beige carpet. Amber had her homework assignments cut out for her as she had to do some major purging in her throw all guest room. Once she started letting go, she was on a roll and continually surprised me as she cleaned out closets throughout the house. One dresser was filled with cds, dvds, books, albums, scrap-booking materials; items taking up precious real estate in her life that she didn't even know were there. There really wasn't a storage problem after-all, she was just holding on to a collection of things that no longer served her. Each time I would visit, and her space would become more open, I could see the weight lifting off her and her self love building. Amber had a recent breakup with her boyfriend and this makeover helped her not only focus on making a home sanctuary for herself, but helped her let go of the pains of the past and focus on the exciting future ahead. At one point when we were moving sofas in the living room (which we will also reveal soon), we found an ex's flip-flop. We were figuratively and literally sweeping away the past. Editing your home and your life makes room for your future; for new people and things. We are so happy to finally reveal the room to you! We can't wait to unveil the rest of Amber's home, once we complete the finishing touches. Challenges: Amber's home was filled with mix-matched furniture from family and college. She had no idea what her decorating style was. After shopping together and exchanging somepinterest boards, I was finally able to get a sense of what she loves. I had to work on a tight budget, which meant really digging out the creativity and utilizing other items in the home. I transformed a table from the discard pile into this faux marble bedside table (click web link for more details). Amber's dad was able to help with the desk materials and building to cut costs. We wanted to save the closet doors in the event she sold her home or no longer needed an office someday. There wasn't any extra space to store these closet doors, so I used them as a headboard. The only items purchased were: Curtains, Curtain Rod, Bedspread Set, Throw Pillows, 2 Lamps and Paint. Those power cords in the closet were unsightly and we didn't have the patience to wait to drill a hole under the desk (Another task for Amber's dad). Solution: I found a large frame and extra fabric and made a quick pin board. I used the same fabric to cover the harsh black mouse pad.

Homeowners aimed to bring the lovely outdoors into better view when they removed the two 90's dated columns that divided the kitchen from the family room and eat-in area. They also transformed the range wall when they added two wood encasement windows which frame the custom zinc hood and allow a soft light to penetrate the kitchen. Custom beaded inset cabinetry was designed with a busy family of 5 in mind. A coffee station hides behind the appliance garage, the paper towel holder is partially concealed in a rolling drawer and three custom pullout drawers with soft close hinges hold many items that would otherwise be located on the countertops or under the sink. A 48' Viking gas range took the place of a 30" electric cooktop and a Bosch microwave drawer is now located in the island to make room for a newly added beverage cooler on the fridge wall. Due to size and budget constraints, we kept the same footprint so every space was carefully planned for function and design. The family stayed true to their casual lifestyle with the black honed countertops but added a little bling with the rustic crystal chandelier, crystal prism arched sconces and calcutta gold herringbone backsplash. But the owner's favorite add was the custom island designed as an antique furniture piece with the essenza blue quartzite countertop cut with a demi-bull stepout. The kids can now sit at the ample sized counter and enjoy their breakfast or work on homework in the comfortable, cherry red swivel chairs which add a pop to the otherwise understated colors. This newly remodeled kitchen checked all of the homeowner's desires.

Stoneunlimited Kitchen and Bath can help you design and renovate your bathroom into a seaside oasis that will hold you over until the next time you're able to feel sand between your toes and salty water in your hair. Our Client's desire for their master bathroom was to create a beachy feel that they could enjoy year round and we were more than happy to facilitate the transformation. The Alaskan White Granite tops mimic the look of wet sand providing contrast to the Waypoint Shaker Style cabinets and storage tower. 3"x17" Porcelain Planks in Vintage Gray add a wood component that is key to any coastal bathroom design and resemble the color of aged board walks and fishing piers. Pebbles in the tub surround, shower accent band and shower floor are similar to ones that can be found on many popular beaches. The decorative details that our client selected for the room such as mermaid dispensers, shells, and beautiful vibrant art work were the perfect touch. Ample storage space and some privacy to the exposed toilet were needed. The 12" deep tower provides two cabinet pull outs for toiletries and other necessities as well as an 18"x18" cabinet on the top with crown molding finishes and an additional pull out cabinet at the bottom of the tower. Partial privacy for the lavatory was achieved by installing a 45"x29" glass panel. Here are the items that were utilized in this Stoneunlimited Bathroom Remodel: Countertops: 3CM Alaskan White Granit with Roman Ogee Edge Cabinets: WayPoint Living Spaces Door Style: 540F, Maple with painted Pewter Glazed Cabinet Hardware: Aberdeen Pulls Sinks: 20"x15" white porcelain rectangular Tub: 60" Kohler Tile: 3" x 17" Porcelain Planks in Vintage Gray on the floor 12" x 24 Porcelain Nexus Ice for the shower and tub walls Island Flat /Stacked Pebbles in the shower and tub surround Fixtures: Delta in Brushed Nickel Finish Glass Shower Enclosure: 3/8" Tempered Glass 75" Frameless with standard hinges and D style handle Mirrors: ¼'" thick topped off with crown molding trim to match the trim finishes on the storage tower

This gorgeous kitchen has used every possible square inch for the most functional space. It's transitional, while still managing occasional peeks of industrial and country. Photo credit: Jerry Voloski, Canon Shots Photography

Find a Medallion Showroom near you today: http://www.medallioncabinetry.com/DealerLocator

With the accent wall being so predominant in the space and extending from one end of the apartment to the other, it was only natural to stage this multi-functional space with decorative items that complimented the shade of green such as the fruit, flowers and blue decorative pillows.

A transformation of a modest raised ranch into a modern oasis. I was the interior designer and general contractor from mechanicals to finishing. It’s also my personal home. The interior design style is that of modern minimalist meets organic modern. I wanted a space that reduced distractions and let the eyes, head, and soul rest. Where everything inside the home has a specific use and purpose. The objects in our home are fewer but each hold a great personal value. You might expect to see this airy aesthetic, with its gallery white walls, in California or New York. Not nestled in a modest 50 year old neighborhood in Omaha, Nebraska. Creating a minimal aesthetic is one of the trickiest design styles to pull off. It is more than just less stuff and lots of white. It means sticking to these design principals: -weaving in an abundance of textures -incorporating natural finishes -keenly curating art -giving extra attention to scale -limiting purely decorative items -maximizing natural light This style is not to be confused with the frugality of reductive design. I have incorporated many elevated basics that create an aesthetic of quiet luxury: -architectural bead for trim-less doors -first-of-its kind interior door hardware made of terrazzo -historical marble found in landmark interiors like the NY Public Library -premium flush air vents that disappear out of site -luxury appliances from GE Café and Signature -elegant and resilient terrazzo field tiles Ours was not a simple interior remodel and addition: -gutted and remodeled the existing 2,000 SF -added on approximately another 1,000 SF -moved and installed all new major mechanicals i.e. heating, plumbing and electrical. -knocked through foundation walls to extend the space back -dug down and built up

Dimension: 124"L X 14"D X 76"H Looking for a change from the traditional flimsy media stands? Our Fowlerton Solid Wood Entertainment Center with Bookshelves is just the change up your home ensemble needs, touting a rich, multi-grain aesthetic with robust solid wood construction! This streamlined wooden entertainment center is the perfect solution for all of your media accoutrements. Flanked by stylish contemporary alternating open shelved bookcases, this rustic media unit is a fine place to display your book collections, DVDs, or decor paraphernalia. Two small cabinets at the base of each bookshelf offer extra storage for items you'd rather tuck out of sight, such as game controllers or spare cords. The main media unit is perfectly sturdy and ready to accommodate your flat screen TV, while beneath is an array of open shelving for your DVD and other media players. Two larger cabinet doors with shelves up the storage capacity to hold more substantial etceteras neatly behind closed doors. Richly grained in a natural finish, this gorgeous solid rosewood entertainment center is a glorious focal point to any room of the house. It is handcrafted using the finest old world woodworking techniques and tools to assure the high standards and timeless beauty of treasured antique furniture, but with a more contemporary appeal and purpose. Special Features: • 100% Handcrafted • Made of solid wood • Natural, multi-grain finish • Two bookshelves with alternating open shelves and cabinet storage • Media unit with seven shelves and cabinet storage • Black metal handles and hardware • A beautiful piece for your flat screen TV, collectibles, and decor pieces • A rustic transitional piece with contemporary functionality Note: Real wood is a product of nature, and as such, no two pieces are alike. Variations in solid wood grain patterns are to be expected and make each furniture uniquely beautiful, just like us humans.

Dimension: 71" L X 19" D X 24" H Your big entertainment needs require an entertainment center big enough to hold your big screen TV and all your equipment. Our Retro Media Console with Center Shelves has the styling of the 60's but it is built with the eco-smart materials we demand today. The round corners make it a perfect choice for growing families. Materials - We carefully selected solid reclaimed hardwood with weathered painted surfaces, matching colors and shades. The wood is not repainted but has the original colors which have been aged over time. We choose wood based on several criteria including wood type, quality, and history. Each piece is an original. Features - The media cabinet is lifted off the ground on 60's style feet. Black iron hinges and handles offer a nice contrast. There are two cutouts in the back for wires and cords. Storage - The two open shelves allow air to circulate around your media equipment and offer easy access. The two large side cupboards expand your storage options. Craftsmanship - Check out the corners and joints and you'll discover just what quality craftsmanship is all about. The media center is handmade by traditional woodworking artisans. Special Features: • 100% Handcrafted • Solid reclaimed wood construction • 2 spacious cabinets on each side • 2 open shelves in the middle • Cutouts for wires and cables • Industrial accents and hardware • Tapered feet • Rustic industrial retro style • Rounded corners and edges • Heirloom quality Note: Custom Options such as Size, Shape, Shade & Design are not applicable to this item.Furniture is subjected to have Slight Variations.

Organized Living freedomRail provides dozens of ways to organize your living space to make it uniquely yours. Components adjust instantly to fit your changing needs and systems hold up to 150 pounds every 40 inches. Create your own living space here: https://designer.organizedliving.com/

A freshly painted family heirloom serves as a changing station in this oh-so-sweet space designed for a little boy. The soft color scheme and varied textures are inspired by the Savannah coastline. Photo credit: Dusti Smith Stoneman

Designer; Cheryl Carpenter of Poggenpohl Architect: Miller Dahlstrand DeJean Builder: The Southampton Group Photo credit: Joseph Nance Photography
Huge trendy u-shaped dark wood floor kitchen photo in Houston with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, stainless steel countertops, stainless steel appliances, an island, white backsplash and stone slab backsplash

Stoneunlimited Kitchen and Bath can help you design and renovate your bathroom into a seaside oasis that will hold you over until the next time you're able to feel sand between your toes and salty water in your hair. Our Client's desire for their master bathroom was to create a beachy feel that they could enjoy year round and we were more than happy to facilitate the transformation. The Alaskan White Granite tops mimic the look of wet sand providing contrast to the Waypoint Shaker Style cabinets and storage tower. 3"x17" Porcelain Planks in Vintage Gray add a wood component that is key to any coastal bathroom design and resemble the color of aged board walks and fishing piers. Pebbles in the tub surround, shower accent band and shower floor are similar to ones that can be found on many popular beaches. The decorative details that our client selected for the room such as mermaid dispensers, shells, and beautiful vibrant art work were the perfect touch. Ample storage space and some privacy to the exposed toilet were needed. The 12" deep tower provides two cabinet pull outs for toiletries and other necessities as well as an 18"x18" cabinet on the top with crown molding finishes and an additional pull out cabinet at the bottom of the tower. Partial privacy for the lavatory was achieved by installing a 45"x29" glass panel. Here are the items that were utilized in this Stoneunlimited Bathroom Remodel: Countertops: 3CM Alaskan White Granit with Roman Ogee Edge Cabinets: WayPoint Living Spaces Door Style: 540F, Maple with painted Pewter Glazed Cabinet Hardware: Aberdeen Pulls Sinks: 20"x15" white porcelain rectangular Tub: 60" Kohler Tile: 3" x 17" Porcelain Planks in Vintage Gray on the floor 12" x 24 Porcelain Nexus Ice for the shower and tub walls Island Flat /Stacked Pebbles in the shower and tub surround Fixtures: Delta in Brushed Nickel Finish Glass Shower Enclosure: 3/8" Tempered Glass 75" Frameless with standard hinges and D style handle Mirrors: ¼'" thick topped off with crown molding trim to match the trim finishes on the storage tower

Peterberg Construction, Inc Main House Powder Room
Inspiration for a small contemporary slate floor powder room remodel in Los Angeles with a pedestal sink and gray walls

A transformation of a modest raised ranch into a modern oasis. I was the interior designer and general contractor from mechanicals to finishing. It’s also my personal home. The interior design style is that of modern minimalist meets organic modern. I wanted a space that reduced distractions and let the eyes, head, and soul rest. Where everything inside the home has a specific use and purpose. The objects in our home are fewer but each hold a great personal value. You might expect to see this airy aesthetic, with its gallery white walls, in California or New York. Not nestled in a modest 50 year old neighborhood in Omaha, Nebraska. Creating a minimal aesthetic is one of the trickiest design styles to pull off. It is more than just less stuff and lots of white. It means sticking to these design principals: -weaving in an abundance of textures -incorporating natural finishes -keenly curating art -giving extra attention to scale -limiting purely decorative items -maximizing natural light This style is not to be confused with the frugality of reductive design. I have incorporated many elevated basics that create an aesthetic of quiet luxury: -architectural bead for trim-less doors -first-of-its kind interior door hardware made of terrazzo -historical marble found in landmark interiors like the NY Public Library -premium flush air vents that disappear out of site -luxury appliances from GE Café and Signature -elegant and resilient terrazzo field tiles Ours was not a simple interior remodel and addition: -gutted and remodeled the existing 2,000 SF -added on approximately another 1,000 SF -moved and installed all new major mechanicals i.e. heating, plumbing and electrical. -knocked through foundation walls to extend the space back -dug down and built up

This residence was a complete gut renovation of a 4-story row house in Park Slope, and included a new rear extension and penthouse addition. The owners wished to create a warm, family home using a modern language that would act as a clean canvas to feature rich textiles and items from their world travels. As with most Brooklyn row houses, the existing house suffered from a lack of natural light and connection to exterior spaces, an issue that Principal Brendan Coburn is acutely aware of from his experience re-imagining historic structures in the New York area. The resulting architecture is designed around moments featuring natural light and views to the exterior, of both the private garden and the sky, throughout the house, and a stripped-down language of detailing and finishes allows for the concept of the modern-natural to shine. Upon entering the home, the kitchen and dining space draw you in with views beyond through the large glazed opening at the rear of the house. An extension was built to allow for a large sunken living room that provides a family gathering space connected to the kitchen and dining room, but remains distinctly separate, with a strong visual connection to the rear garden. The open sculptural stair tower was designed to function like that of a traditional row house stair, but with a smaller footprint. By extending it up past the original roof level into the new penthouse, the stair becomes an atmospheric shaft for the spaces surrounding the core. All types of weather – sunshine, rain, lightning, can be sensed throughout the home through this unifying vertical environment. The stair space also strives to foster family communication, making open living spaces visible between floors. At the upper-most level, a free-form bench sits suspended over the stair, just by the new roof deck, which provides at-ease entertaining. Oak was used throughout the home as a unifying material element. As one travels upwards within the house, the oak finishes are bleached to further degrees as a nod to how light enters the home. The owners worked with CWB to add their own personality to the project. The meter of a white oak and blackened steel stair screen was designed by the family to read “I love you” in Morse Code, and tile was selected throughout to reference places that hold special significance to the family. To support the owners’ comfort, the architectural design engages passive house technologies to reduce energy use, while increasing air quality within the home – a strategy which aims to respect the environment while providing a refuge from the harsh elements of urban living. This project was published by Wendy Goodman as her Space of the Week, part of New York Magazine’s Design Hunting on The Cut. Photography by Kevin Kunstadt

A transformation of a modest raised ranch into a modern oasis. I was the interior designer and general contractor from mechanicals to finishing. It’s also my personal home. The interior design style is that of modern minimalist meets organic modern. I wanted a space that reduced distractions and let the eyes, head, and soul rest. Where everything inside the home has a specific use and purpose. The objects in our home are fewer but each hold a great personal value. You might expect to see this airy aesthetic, with its gallery white walls, in California or New York. Not nestled in a modest 50 year old neighborhood in Omaha, Nebraska. Creating a minimal aesthetic is one of the trickiest design styles to pull off. It is more than just less stuff and lots of white. It means sticking to these design principals: -weaving in an abundance of textures -incorporating natural finishes -keenly curating art -giving extra attention to scale -limiting purely decorative items -maximizing natural light This style is not to be confused with the frugality of reductive design. I have incorporated many elevated basics that create an aesthetic of quiet luxury: -architectural bead for trim-less doors -first-of-its kind interior door hardware made of terrazzo -historical marble found in landmark interiors like the NY Public Library -premium flush air vents that disappear out of site -luxury appliances from GE Café and Signature -elegant and resilient terrazzo field tiles Ours was not a simple interior remodel and addition: -gutted and remodeled the existing 2,000 SF -added on approximately another 1,000 SF -moved and installed all new major mechanicals i.e. heating, plumbing and electrical. -knocked through foundation walls to extend the space back -dug down and built up

Cathy Zaeske
Kids' room - kids' room idea in Chicago