Our client’s objective with this renovation was to completely open up the space, and this included the removal of a washroom cutting off the kitchen from the rest of the house. Partition walls were also removed and this really visually opened up the 1st floor. Engineered floors were installed from front to back and this assisted with the continuity and floor. New windows and doors in the back of the home, as well as structural repairs to the subfloor above and spray foam made the home more comfortable and safe. The aid of the peninsula contributed to division of the spaces, yet allowed for seating and entertaining.

Charles and Henry Greene are widely considered to have brought high-art aesthetics and exquisite craftsmanship to the American Arts and Crafts Movement in the early part of the 20th century. Their work continues to be exhibited worldwide and is included in decorative arts collections in museums in the United States and throughout Europe. Greene & Greene designs strongly influenced California’s architectural heritage, their work has had international significance as well by inspiring countless architects and designers around the world through a legacy of extant structures, scholarly books, and articles. They were recognized by the American Institute of Architects in 1952 for contributing to a “new and native architecture” and are generally credited with fostering a new way of considering buildings and their furnishings as examples of artistic craft.

Custom kitchen & bath renovation in Short Hills, NJ. Modern, serene, and highly functional, with focus on textural surfaces and quiet colors. Design includes new banquette, center island with sink, and expanded window aligned along central axis. Absence of upper cabinets creates an elegantly long counter and contributes to spacious feel; 5-burner cooktop and island hood uniquely placed at window.

Amy's contribution to the cabinet layout and ceramic tile design really made this bathroom a special place of her own. The bath features a large shower with frameless glass enclosure, floating corner bench and custom shampoo niche an attractive custom tile layout, a free standing tub compliments the shower. Vanitiy areas include a wine bar with beverage cooler, vessel sink, wall mount lavatory fixture, quartz countertop, and uniquely designed upper cabinets, 2nd vanity includes pull out shelves, a grooming pull out, quartz countertop, vessel sink and again uniquely designed upper cabinets. Black plumbing fixtures and hardware highlight the white shaker cabinetry. LED lighting throughout. Before and after pictures tell it all

Amy's contribution to the cabinet layout and ceramic tile design really made this bathroom a special place of her own. The bath features a large shower with frameless glass enclosure, floating corner bench and custom shampoo niche an attractive custom tile layout, a free standing tub compliments the shower. Vanitiy areas include a wine bar with beverage cooler, vessel sink, wall mount lavatory fixture, quartz countertop, and uniquely designed upper cabinets, 2nd vanity includes pull out shelves, a grooming pull out, quartz countertop, vessel sink and again uniquely designed upper cabinets. Black plumbing fixtures and hardware highlight the white shaker cabinetry. LED lighting throughout. Before and after pictures tell it all

With adjacent neighbors within a fairly dense section of Paradise Valley, Arizona, C.P. Drewett sought to provide a tranquil retreat for a new-to-the-Valley surgeon and his family who were seeking the modernism they loved though had never lived in. With a goal of consuming all possible site lines and views while maintaining autonomy, a portion of the house — including the entry, office, and master bedroom wing — is subterranean. This subterranean nature of the home provides interior grandeur for guests but offers a welcoming and humble approach, fully satisfying the clients requests. While the lot has an east-west orientation, the home was designed to capture mainly north and south light which is more desirable and soothing. The architecture’s interior loftiness is created with overlapping, undulating planes of plaster, glass, and steel. The woven nature of horizontal planes throughout the living spaces provides an uplifting sense, inviting a symphony of light to enter the space. The more voluminous public spaces are comprised of stone-clad massing elements which convert into a desert pavilion embracing the outdoor spaces. Every room opens to exterior spaces providing a dramatic embrace of home to natural environment. Grand Award winner for Best Interior Design of a Custom Home The material palette began with a rich, tonal, large-format Quartzite stone cladding. The stone’s tones gaveforth the rest of the material palette including a champagne-colored metal fascia, a tonal stucco system, and ceilings clad with hemlock, a tight-grained but softer wood that was tonally perfect with the rest of the materials. The interior case goods and wood-wrapped openings further contribute to the tonal harmony of architecture and materials. Grand Award Winner for Best Indoor Outdoor Lifestyle for a Home This award-winning project was recognized at the 2020 Gold Nugget Awards with two Grand Awards, one for Best Indoor/Outdoor Lifestyle for a Home, and another for Best Interior Design of a One of a Kind or Custom Home. At the 2020 Design Excellence Awards and Gala presented by ASID AZ North, Ownby Design received five awards for Tonal Harmony. The project was recognized for 1st place – Bathroom; 3rd place – Furniture; 1st place – Kitchen; 1st place – Outdoor Living; and 2nd place – Residence over 6,000 square ft. Congratulations to Claire Ownby, Kalysha Manzo, and the entire Ownby Design team. Tonal Harmony was also featured on the cover of the July/August 2020 issue of Luxe Interiors + Design and received a 14-page editorial feature entitled “A Place in the Sun” within the magazine.

Our client’s objective with this renovation was to completely open up the space, and this included the removal of a washroom cutting off the kitchen from the rest of the house. Partition walls were also removed and this really visually opened up the 1st floor. Engineered floors were installed from front to back and this assisted with the continuity and floor. New windows and doors in the back of the home, as well as structural repairs to the subfloor above and spray foam made the home more comfortable and safe. The aid of the peninsula contributed to division of the spaces, yet allowed for seating and entertaining.

Our client’s objective with this renovation was to completely open up the space, and this included the removal of a washroom cutting off the kitchen from the rest of the house. Partition walls were also removed and this really visually opened up the 1st floor. Engineered floors were installed from front to back and this assisted with the continuity and floor. New windows and doors in the back of the home, as well as structural repairs to the subfloor above and spray foam made the home more comfortable and safe. The aid of the peninsula contributed to division of the spaces, yet allowed for seating and entertaining.

A new home for two, generating four times more electricity than it uses, including the "fuel" for an electric car. This house makes Net Zero look like child's play. But while the 22kW roof-mounted system is impressive, it's not all about the PV. The design features great energy savings in its careful siting to maximize passive solar considerations such as natural heating and daylighting. Roof overhangs are sized to limit direct sun in the hot summer and to invite the sun during the cold winter months. The construction contributes as well, featuring R40 cellulose-filled double-stud walls, a R50 roof system and triple glazed windows. Heating and cooling are supplied by air source heat pumps. Photos By Ethan Drinker

Our custom wine cellars Seattle focus not only on aesthetics, but functionality as well; which includes convenience! The wine glass cupboards in the wine cellar design are a useful addition, and provide storage for wines, wine accessories, and the like. The cupboards create a nice break in the wine racks, and contribute to the overall quality of the wine storage space greatly. The glass cabinet has a Cathedral design and a lighting fixture inside. Beside it is a beautiful mural arch display. As you can see, the Mahogany was the perfect choice of material for this project. Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/winecellarspecialistschicago Wine Cellar Specialists +1 (773) 234-0112 info@winecellarspec.com Request a wine cellar design for FREE: http://www.winecellarspec.com/free-3d-drawing/

Our client’s objective with this renovation was to completely open up the space, and this included the removal of a washroom cutting off the kitchen from the rest of the house. Partition walls were also removed and this really visually opened up the 1st floor. Engineered floors were installed from front to back and this assisted with the continuity and floor. New windows and doors in the back of the home, as well as structural repairs to the subfloor above and spray foam made the home more comfortable and safe. The aid of the peninsula contributed to division of the spaces, yet allowed for seating and entertaining.

Our client’s objective with this renovation was to completely open up the space, and this included the removal of a washroom cutting off the kitchen from the rest of the house. Partition walls were also removed and this really visually opened up the 1st floor. Engineered floors were installed from front to back and this assisted with the continuity and floor. New windows and doors in the back of the home, as well as structural repairs to the subfloor above and spray foam made the home more comfortable and safe. The aid of the peninsula contributed to division of the spaces, yet allowed for seating and entertaining.

Constructed in two phases, this renovation, with a few small additions, touched nearly every room in this late ‘50’s ranch house. The owners raised their family within the original walls and love the house’s location, which is not far from town and also borders conservation land. But they didn’t love how chopped up the house was and the lack of exposure to natural daylight and views of the lush rear woods. Plus, they were ready to de-clutter for a more stream-lined look. As a result, KHS collaborated with them to create a quiet, clean design to support the lifestyle they aspire to in retirement. To transform the original ranch house, KHS proposed several significant changes that would make way for a number of related improvements. Proposed changes included the removal of the attached enclosed breezeway (which had included a stair to the basement living space) and the two-car garage it partially wrapped, which had blocked vital eastern daylight from accessing the interior. Together the breezeway and garage had also contributed to a long, flush front façade. In its stead, KHS proposed a new two-car carport, attached storage shed, and exterior basement stair in a new location. The carport is bumped closer to the street to relieve the flush front facade and to allow access behind it to eastern daylight in a relocated rear kitchen. KHS also proposed a new, single, more prominent front entry, closer to the driveway to replace the former secondary entrance into the dark breezeway and a more formal main entrance that had been located much farther down the facade and curiously bordered the bedroom wing. Inside, low ceilings and soffits in the primary family common areas were removed to create a cathedral ceiling (with rod ties) over a reconfigured semi-open living, dining, and kitchen space. A new gas fireplace serving the relocated dining area -- defined by a new built-in banquette in a new bay window -- was designed to back up on the existing wood-burning fireplace that continues to serve the living area. A shared full bath, serving two guest bedrooms on the main level, was reconfigured, and additional square footage was captured for a reconfigured master bathroom off the existing master bedroom. A new whole-house color palette, including new finishes and new cabinetry, complete the transformation. Today, the owners enjoy a fresh and airy re-imagining of their familiar ranch house. Photos by Katie Hutchison

With the completion of Oakridge Park, a new chapter has arrived for Vancouver. We are proud that MP Lighting indoor fixtures are part of this landmark development, contributing to the warm, refined ambiance throughout selected interior spaces. Fixtures including the L750S, L225M, L195, L199, and others have been carefully integrated to complement the project's architectural vision, delivering both exceptional performance and understated elegance. The city welcomes a remarkable destination where architecture, nature, retail, and community come together in a beautifully curated environment. It is an honor to have our lighting solutions featured in a project that will help shape Vancouver's future.

Our client’s objective with this renovation was to completely open up the space, and this included the removal of a washroom cutting off the kitchen from the rest of the house. Partition walls were also removed and this really visually opened up the 1st floor. Engineered floors were installed from front to back and this assisted with the continuity and floor. New windows and doors in the back of the home, as well as structural repairs to the subfloor above and spray foam made the home more comfortable and safe. The aid of the peninsula contributed to division of the spaces, yet allowed for seating and entertaining.

This stunning Eastern Suburbs kitchen design comes to life at night with blue and purple 'disco strip' LED lighting under mounted in kitchen and vanities. The owners completely remodeled the home including the kitchen, ensuite and bathroom. Previously a bedroom, two walls were removed to accommodate the new kitchen to create an open plan living area and extend the overall living area. Cabinetry in Polyurethane Antique, matching Kirribilli-style cabinet doors, feature panel glass doors, Butler sink and Shaker-style handles all contribute to create a traditional style kitchen. The Calcutta marble benchtop and splashback unifies the contrasting black of the Island and kickboards. The black and white theme extends from the kitchen through to the bathroom and laundry.

With adjacent neighbors within a fairly dense section of Paradise Valley, Arizona, C.P. Drewett sought to provide a tranquil retreat for a new-to-the-Valley surgeon and his family who were seeking the modernism they loved though had never lived in. With a goal of consuming all possible site lines and views while maintaining autonomy, a portion of the house — including the entry, office, and master bedroom wing — is subterranean. This subterranean nature of the home provides interior grandeur for guests but offers a welcoming and humble approach, fully satisfying the clients requests. While the lot has an east-west orientation, the home was designed to capture mainly north and south light which is more desirable and soothing. The architecture’s interior loftiness is created with overlapping, undulating planes of plaster, glass, and steel. The woven nature of horizontal planes throughout the living spaces provides an uplifting sense, inviting a symphony of light to enter the space. The more voluminous public spaces are comprised of stone-clad massing elements which convert into a desert pavilion embracing the outdoor spaces. Every room opens to exterior spaces providing a dramatic embrace of home to natural environment. Grand Award winner for Best Interior Design of a Custom Home The material palette began with a rich, tonal, large-format Quartzite stone cladding. The stone’s tones gaveforth the rest of the material palette including a champagne-colored metal fascia, a tonal stucco system, and ceilings clad with hemlock, a tight-grained but softer wood that was tonally perfect with the rest of the materials. The interior case goods and wood-wrapped openings further contribute to the tonal harmony of architecture and materials. Grand Award Winner for Best Indoor Outdoor Lifestyle for a Home This award-winning project was recognized at the 2020 Gold Nugget Awards with two Grand Awards, one for Best Indoor/Outdoor Lifestyle for a Home, and another for Best Interior Design of a One of a Kind or Custom Home. At the 2020 Design Excellence Awards and Gala presented by ASID AZ North, Ownby Design received five awards for Tonal Harmony. The project was recognized for 1st place – Bathroom; 3rd place – Furniture; 1st place – Kitchen; 1st place – Outdoor Living; and 2nd place – Residence over 6,000 square ft. Congratulations to Claire Ownby, Kalysha Manzo, and the entire Ownby Design team. Tonal Harmony was also featured on the cover of the July/August 2020 issue of Luxe Interiors + Design and received a 14-page editorial feature entitled “A Place in the Sun” within the magazine.

Project Developer David Waguespack https://www.houzz.com/pro/david-waguespack/david-waguespack-case-design-remodeling-inc Designer Carolyn Elleman https://www.houzz.com/pro/celleman3/carolyn-elleman-case-design-remodeling-inc Photography by Stacy Zarin Goldberg

The Millbrook Barn project consisted of the complete renovation of a dilapidated barn and chicken coop, located behind a small farm house in Millbrook, New York. As the smaller main house could not accommodate space for the children to play, the family wanted to update their unused space to create an expansive indoor playroom and gathering space. The strategy for this project was to renovate the barn and pool house using sustainable and reclaimed materials, to produce an intersection of modern and antique design In contrast to the all-white main house, we selected a deep charcoal grey for the new barn’s exterior. A subtle, sophisticated tension between traditional, rustic elements and more contemporary details prevails throughout, from wood-paneled walls and barn doors, to clean-lined square windows inspired by artist Donald Judd’s minimalist compound in Marfa, Texas. In our design, we wanted to create an authentic experience of the space, without having to fake farmhouse details. A number of kitchen and bathroom surfaces are made of prefabricated concrete, including the shower enclosures, fireplace, kitchen cabinets and three-inch-thick countertops. The floors throughout are made from engineered wood, with a driftwood-like finish that matches the weathered look of the salvaged cedar ceiling timbers. The lower, western wing of the L-shaped structure (originally the chicken coop) provides ample room for family feasts in the airy, open kitchen, living and dining area. Rounding out the architectural program is an upstairs bedroom loft which accommodates an overflow of guests, and features an inviting window seat and daybed. The loft overlooks the pool and sits above an attached pool house with boys’ and girls’ changing and shower rooms below. Solar panels, lined discretely along one slope of the standing-seam metal roof, power the pool’s heater. The interior decoration reflects the same chic but humble sensibility that characterizes the overall architectural design. In the playroom, paper globe lanterns hang above slouchy, brightly-hued chairs by Italian designer Paola Lenti; in the living and dining area, they enliven a suite of simple wicker and linen-covered chairs, some from the family’s existing home. Accessories in the space include raw silk rugs, boldly patterned kilims and rugged lighting features, which contribute to an overall rustic, yet elegant feel throughout.