Our customers had a covered patio that they loved to use, but were limited because of the Colorado weather. Working together, we designed a way to enclose the patio with glass, turning it into a full-use 3 season room. The custom design involves multiple sliding glass doors to give the homeowners entrances on each of the three sides of glass

Door style: Cambridge | Species: Cherry | Finish: Vintage Autumn Island: Paint grade | Finish: Vintage Soft Cream The central island has a taller end segment that creates display spaces. The lower main island has room for family seating, and houses the cooktop. The Vintage Soft Cream painted finish is a nice counterpoint to the cherry cabinets. Learn more about the versatile palette of Showplace painted finishes: http://www.showplacewood.com/ProdGuide1/PGantq/PGantq.html

250.00 A collaboration between Sean Woolsey Studio and Hati Home, the Bali Afternoon Lounge Chair is a chair we are so excited to announce. Crafted out of A-grade teak in Indonesia, the Bali Afternoon Lounge Chair is suitable for indoor and outdoor use. We work with master craftsmen in the town of Solo Java, and we are proud to have them making this chair. The crafting community here is the farm to table equivalent in the niche of teak furniture making. The teak trees grow in their backyard and they have kilns on-site to dry the lumber (heated efficiently by their wood scraps, of course). They have small shops in town that do individual specific tasks to complete each chair. It is a tight-knit local community fully committed to this work. The production process involves multiple different small shops to produce our chairs. The weaving is an art in and of itself out of synthetic paper cord (weatherproof) and takes hours of meticulous focus. Available in either a black or natural paper cord, hand-wrapped on an A-grade teak frame.

This project involved multiple walls being removed in order to create a more unified and open space.
Large trendy l-shaped dark wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen photo in Seattle with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, multicolored backsplash, marble backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

This project involved multiple walls being removed in order to create a more unified and open space.
Eat-in kitchen - large contemporary l-shaped dark wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen idea in Seattle with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, multicolored backsplash, marble backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

This project involved multiple walls being removed in order to create a more unified and open space.
Inspiration for a large contemporary l-shaped dark wood floor and brown floor kitchen/dining room combo remodel in Seattle with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, multicolored backsplash, marble backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

The customers purchased a beautiful home on the lake to down-size and enjoy the lake living. They started to "beautify" their new home tackling small projects and that turned into a massive remodeling process that involved multiple rooms, such as the living room and the kitchen. Here you can see the entertainment center. The piece is visible from kitchen, so the cabinets had to match the kitchen cabinetry. To give this design more interest we added cabinets with different depth, doors routed for glass and wire mesh--- Cabinets by Bellmont 1900 series, door style Whistler in white paint

Designing and building a kitchen addition is a complex process that involves multiple steps and considerations. Here is a general outline to help you get started on your kitchen addition project: Define Your Goals and Budget: • Determine the purpose of the kitchen addition. Is it for more cooking space, a dining area, or a combination of both? • Establish a realistic budget for your project. Consider all costs, including construction, permits, materials, and furnishings. Hire a Design Professional: • Seek the services of a design build company who specializes in kitchen additions. • Discuss your vision, needs, and budget with the design professional to create a design concept. Site Evaluation: • Assess the existing space and structural condition of your home to ensure it can support the addition. • Consider factors like zoning regulations, setbacks, and building codes. Design Development: • Collaborate with your design professional to refine the concept, including the layout, size, and architectural style. • Choose materials, finishes, and fixtures that fit your design and budget. Obtain Permits: • Consult with your local design build contractor to determine the necessary permits and approvals. • Prepare and submit all required documents, including architectural drawings and engineering plans. Create Construction Documents: • Work with your design build professional to develop detailed construction drawings and specifications. • These documents will serve as a guide for contractors during construction. Hire a design build contractor: • Check references, credentials, and licenses before selecting a contractor. • Sign a detailed contract that outlines the scope of work, timeline, and payment schedule. Construction Phase: • Demolition: If needed, remove any existing structures or walls. • Foundation: Construct the foundation for the addition. • Framing: Build the structural framework of the addition. • Plumbing, Electrical, and HVAC: Install or update utilities as required. • Insulation: Ensure proper insulation for energy efficiency. • Drywall and Finish Work: Complete the walls and ceilings. • Flooring and Cabinetry: Install flooring and kitchen cabinets. • Appliances and Fixtures: Add appliances, plumbing fixtures, and lighting. • Paint and Finish: Apply paint and finishes to achieve the desired look. • Final Inspection: Schedule inspections to ensure compliance with building codes. Final Inspections and Approvals: • Arrange for final inspections to ensure the addition meets all safety and code requirements. • Obtain any necessary certificates of occupancy or compliance. Move In and Enjoy: • Once all inspections and approvals are received, you can move into your new kitchen addition and start enjoying it. Remember that every kitchen addition project is unique, so adapt this outline to your specific needs and circumstances. Consulting with professionals and obtaining the required permits and inspections is crucial to a successful and safe project.

At Cabinet Cures of the Triangle, come to your home and remove all the doors, drawer fronts, molding, and hardware. We provide brand new solid wood doors and drawer fronts that we professionally finish at our shop. Style and color/stain are the client's preferences. The new doors all come standard with new, hidden soft close hinges. We also finish 1/4” wood, and all molding in the same color as your doors and drawers, so everything matches exactly. At your home, we reface all exterior boxes with the finished 1/4” wood, replace all crown molding, light rail molding, and base (shoe) molding, and install the new doors, drawer fronts, and hardware. To ensure the most professional finish, our finishing process for every item (doors, drawer fronts, molding, finish wood, etc.) involves multiple layers of stain/primer/top coat/finish and includes sanding before every coat. In Addition to the standard refacing process, we did: - Addition pull out for the trash bin. - The refrigerator cabinet was extended from 12” to 24” depth, to cover and surround the fridge.

This project showcases unique plasterwork tailored for a hair salon. Textured walls are crafted using a special technique to mimic the appearance of brick walls. Other surfaces are treated with Tuscany plaster, involving multiple layers that are then textured and washed.

This project showcases unique plasterwork tailored for a hair salon. Textured walls are crafted using a special technique to mimic the appearance of brick walls. Other surfaces are treated with Tuscany plaster, involving multiple layers that are then textured and washed.

At Cabinet Cures of the Triangle, come to your home and remove all the doors, drawer fronts, molding, and hardware. We provide brand new solid wood doors and drawer fronts that we professionally finish at our shop. Style and color/stain are the client's preferences. The new doors all come standard with new, hidden soft close hinges. We also finish 1/4” wood, and all molding in the same color as your doors and drawers, so everything matches exactly. At your home, we reface all exterior boxes with the finished 1/4” wood, replace all crown molding, light rail molding, and base (shoe) molding, and install the new doors, drawer fronts, and hardware. To ensure the most professional finish, our finishing process for every item (doors, drawer fronts, molding, finish wood, etc.) involves multiple layers of stain/primer/top coat/finish and includes sanding before every coat. In Addition to the standard refacing process, we did: - Addition pull out for the trash bin. - The refrigerator cabinet was extended from 12” to 24” depth, to cover and surround the fridge.

At Cabinet Cures of the Triangle, we come to your home and remove all the doors, drawer fronts, molding, and hardware. We provide brand new solid wood doors and drawer fronts that we professionally finish at our shop. Style and color/stain are our client's preference. The new doors all come standard with new, hidden soft close hinges. We also finish 1/4” wood, and all molding in the same color as your doors and drawers, so everything matches exactly. At your home, we reface all exterior boxes with the finished 1/4” wood, replace all crown molding, light rail molding, and base (shoe) molding, and install the new doors, drawer fronts, and hardware. To ensure the most professional finish, our finishing process for every item (doors, drawer fronts, molding, finish wood, etc.) involves multiple layers of stain/primer/top coat/finish and includes sanding before every coat. This project Includes Standard Refacing and some modifications: - We added a new larger crown, it gives a more modern look. - New pull-out trash. - Convert the cabinets next to the range to a 3-drawer base - The space under the window was modified to put a wine fridge.

This project involved multiple walls being removed in order to create a more unified and open space.
Eat-in kitchen - large contemporary l-shaped dark wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen idea in Seattle with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, multicolored backsplash, marble backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

Designing and building a kitchen addition is a complex process that involves multiple steps and considerations. Here is a general outline to help you get started on your kitchen addition project: Define Your Goals and Budget: • Determine the purpose of the kitchen addition. Is it for more cooking space, a dining area, or a combination of both? • Establish a realistic budget for your project. Consider all costs, including construction, permits, materials, and furnishings. Hire a Design Professional: • Seek the services of a design build company who specializes in kitchen additions. • Discuss your vision, needs, and budget with the design professional to create a design concept. Site Evaluation: • Assess the existing space and structural condition of your home to ensure it can support the addition. • Consider factors like zoning regulations, setbacks, and building codes. Design Development: • Collaborate with your design professional to refine the concept, including the layout, size, and architectural style. • Choose materials, finishes, and fixtures that fit your design and budget. Obtain Permits: • Consult with your local design build contractor to determine the necessary permits and approvals. • Prepare and submit all required documents, including architectural drawings and engineering plans. Create Construction Documents: • Work with your design build professional to develop detailed construction drawings and specifications. • These documents will serve as a guide for contractors during construction. Hire a design build contractor: • Check references, credentials, and licenses before selecting a contractor. • Sign a detailed contract that outlines the scope of work, timeline, and payment schedule. Construction Phase: • Demolition: If needed, remove any existing structures or walls. • Foundation: Construct the foundation for the addition. • Framing: Build the structural framework of the addition. • Plumbing, Electrical, and HVAC: Install or update utilities as required. • Insulation: Ensure proper insulation for energy efficiency. • Drywall and Finish Work: Complete the walls and ceilings. • Flooring and Cabinetry: Install flooring and kitchen cabinets. • Appliances and Fixtures: Add appliances, plumbing fixtures, and lighting. • Paint and Finish: Apply paint and finishes to achieve the desired look. • Final Inspection: Schedule inspections to ensure compliance with building codes. Final Inspections and Approvals: • Arrange for final inspections to ensure the addition meets all safety and code requirements. • Obtain any necessary certificates of occupancy or compliance. Move In and Enjoy: • Once all inspections and approvals are received, you can move into your new kitchen addition and start enjoying it. Remember that every kitchen addition project is unique, so adapt this outline to your specific needs and circumstances. Consulting with professionals and obtaining the required permits and inspections is crucial to a successful and safe project.

At Cabinet Cures of the Triangle, we come to your home and remove all the doors, drawer fronts, molding, and hardware. We provide brand new solid wood doors and drawer fronts that we professionally finish at our shop. Style and color/stain are our client's preference. The new doors all come standard with new, hidden soft close hinges. We also finish 1/4” wood, and all molding in the same color as your doors and drawers, so everything matches exactly. At your home, we reface all exterior boxes with the finished 1/4” wood, replace all crown molding, light rail molding, and base (shoe) molding, and install the new doors, drawer fronts, and hardware. To ensure the most professional finish, our finishing process for every item (doors, drawer fronts, molding, finish wood, etc.) involves multiple layers of stain/primer/top coat/finish and includes sanding before every coat. This project Includes Standard Refacing and some modifications: - We added a new larger crown, it gives a more modern look. - New pull-out trash. - Convert the cabinets next to the range to a 3-drawer base - The space under the window was modified to put a wine fridge.

Designing and building a kitchen addition is a complex process that involves multiple steps and considerations. Here is a general outline to help you get started on your kitchen addition project: Define Your Goals and Budget: • Determine the purpose of the kitchen addition. Is it for more cooking space, a dining area, or a combination of both? • Establish a realistic budget for your project. Consider all costs, including construction, permits, materials, and furnishings. Hire a Design Professional: • Seek the services of a design build company who specializes in kitchen additions. • Discuss your vision, needs, and budget with the design professional to create a design concept. Site Evaluation: • Assess the existing space and structural condition of your home to ensure it can support the addition. • Consider factors like zoning regulations, setbacks, and building codes. Design Development: • Collaborate with your design professional to refine the concept, including the layout, size, and architectural style. • Choose materials, finishes, and fixtures that fit your design and budget. Obtain Permits: • Consult with your local design build contractor to determine the necessary permits and approvals. • Prepare and submit all required documents, including architectural drawings and engineering plans. Create Construction Documents: • Work with your design build professional to develop detailed construction drawings and specifications. • These documents will serve as a guide for contractors during construction. Hire a design build contractor: • Check references, credentials, and licenses before selecting a contractor. • Sign a detailed contract that outlines the scope of work, timeline, and payment schedule. Construction Phase: • Demolition: If needed, remove any existing structures or walls. • Foundation: Construct the foundation for the addition. • Framing: Build the structural framework of the addition. • Plumbing, Electrical, and HVAC: Install or update utilities as required. • Insulation: Ensure proper insulation for energy efficiency. • Drywall and Finish Work: Complete the walls and ceilings. • Flooring and Cabinetry: Install flooring and kitchen cabinets. • Appliances and Fixtures: Add appliances, plumbing fixtures, and lighting. • Paint and Finish: Apply paint and finishes to achieve the desired look. • Final Inspection: Schedule inspections to ensure compliance with building codes. Final Inspections and Approvals: • Arrange for final inspections to ensure the addition meets all safety and code requirements. • Obtain any necessary certificates of occupancy or compliance. Move In and Enjoy: • Once all inspections and approvals are received, you can move into your new kitchen addition and start enjoying it. Remember that every kitchen addition project is unique, so adapt this outline to your specific needs and circumstances. Consulting with professionals and obtaining the required permits and inspections is crucial to a successful and safe project.

Designing and building a kitchen addition is a complex process that involves multiple steps and considerations. Here is a general outline to help you get started on your kitchen addition project: Define Your Goals and Budget: • Determine the purpose of the kitchen addition. Is it for more cooking space, a dining area, or a combination of both? • Establish a realistic budget for your project. Consider all costs, including construction, permits, materials, and furnishings. Hire a Design Professional: • Seek the services of a design build company who specializes in kitchen additions. • Discuss your vision, needs, and budget with the design professional to create a design concept. Site Evaluation: • Assess the existing space and structural condition of your home to ensure it can support the addition. • Consider factors like zoning regulations, setbacks, and building codes. Design Development: • Collaborate with your design professional to refine the concept, including the layout, size, and architectural style. • Choose materials, finishes, and fixtures that fit your design and budget. Obtain Permits: • Consult with your local design build contractor to determine the necessary permits and approvals. • Prepare and submit all required documents, including architectural drawings and engineering plans. Create Construction Documents: • Work with your design build professional to develop detailed construction drawings and specifications. • These documents will serve as a guide for contractors during construction. Hire a design build contractor: • Check references, credentials, and licenses before selecting a contractor. • Sign a detailed contract that outlines the scope of work, timeline, and payment schedule. Construction Phase: • Demolition: If needed, remove any existing structures or walls. • Foundation: Construct the foundation for the addition. • Framing: Build the structural framework of the addition. • Plumbing, Electrical, and HVAC: Install or update utilities as required. • Insulation: Ensure proper insulation for energy efficiency. • Drywall and Finish Work: Complete the walls and ceilings. • Flooring and Cabinetry: Install flooring and kitchen cabinets. • Appliances and Fixtures: Add appliances, plumbing fixtures, and lighting. • Paint and Finish: Apply paint and finishes to achieve the desired look. • Final Inspection: Schedule inspections to ensure compliance with building codes. Final Inspections and Approvals: • Arrange for final inspections to ensure the addition meets all safety and code requirements. • Obtain any necessary certificates of occupancy or compliance. Move In and Enjoy: • Once all inspections and approvals are received, you can move into your new kitchen addition and start enjoying it. Remember that every kitchen addition project is unique, so adapt this outline to your specific needs and circumstances. Consulting with professionals and obtaining the required permits and inspections is crucial to a successful and safe project.

Designing and building a kitchen addition is a complex process that involves multiple steps and considerations. Here is a general outline to help you get started on your kitchen addition project: Define Your Goals and Budget: • Determine the purpose of the kitchen addition. Is it for more cooking space, a dining area, or a combination of both? • Establish a realistic budget for your project. Consider all costs, including construction, permits, materials, and furnishings. Hire a Design Professional: • Seek the services of a design build company who specializes in kitchen additions. • Discuss your vision, needs, and budget with the design professional to create a design concept. Site Evaluation: • Assess the existing space and structural condition of your home to ensure it can support the addition. • Consider factors like zoning regulations, setbacks, and building codes. Design Development: • Collaborate with your design professional to refine the concept, including the layout, size, and architectural style. • Choose materials, finishes, and fixtures that fit your design and budget. Obtain Permits: • Consult with your local design build contractor to determine the necessary permits and approvals. • Prepare and submit all required documents, including architectural drawings and engineering plans. Create Construction Documents: • Work with your design build professional to develop detailed construction drawings and specifications. • These documents will serve as a guide for contractors during construction. Hire a design build contractor: • Check references, credentials, and licenses before selecting a contractor. • Sign a detailed contract that outlines the scope of work, timeline, and payment schedule. Construction Phase: • Demolition: If needed, remove any existing structures or walls. • Foundation: Construct the foundation for the addition. • Framing: Build the structural framework of the addition. • Plumbing, Electrical, and HVAC: Install or update utilities as required. • Insulation: Ensure proper insulation for energy efficiency. • Drywall and Finish Work: Complete the walls and ceilings. • Flooring and Cabinetry: Install flooring and kitchen cabinets. • Appliances and Fixtures: Add appliances, plumbing fixtures, and lighting. • Paint and Finish: Apply paint and finishes to achieve the desired look. • Final Inspection: Schedule inspections to ensure compliance with building codes. Final Inspections and Approvals: • Arrange for final inspections to ensure the addition meets all safety and code requirements. • Obtain any necessary certificates of occupancy or compliance. Move In and Enjoy: • Once all inspections and approvals are received, you can move into your new kitchen addition and start enjoying it. Remember that every kitchen addition project is unique, so adapt this outline to your specific needs and circumstances. Consulting with professionals and obtaining the required permits and inspections is crucial to a successful and safe project.