Many recent renovations had already taken place at this phenomenal old Tudor home. The kitchen redo was saved for last. Our mission, imposed by our client, was to create a jaw-dropping, ultra-functional space for family and friends to gather in for years to come. Naturally, the new kitchen would have to reflect the style of the home seamlessly. One challenge was to incorporate very large professional style appliances into the space while keeping the feel of a stately, yet warm home. Custom wood panels were designed for the refrigerator units to give a furniture feel. A copper hood was designed to bring in an old world element. Wood panels were applied to all other appliances – two dishwashers, a wine refrigerator, and a beverage refrigerator. An iron I-beam that separated the original kitchen from the butler’s pantry and back entry was covered in wood with chamfers to match the other ceiling beams in the home by a local woodworker. Due to the age of the home, the outside walls are concrete block. This necessitated chiseling troughs into the concrete for electrical wiring. Ceilings were studded randomly, so finding openings for recessed lighting was hit or miss. A large cluster of wiring and plumbing to the second floor had to be hidden behind cabinetry to the left of and above the refrigerators. HVAC wasn’t straight forward either. Toe kick heaters from the old kitchen had to be replaced with other sources. A propane tank had to be added to fuel the large dual fuel, double oven range. The homeowner wanted to add a walk-in pantry for extra storage, so space was taken from an existing exterior space. This created the need for extra insulation, supplemental heat and added lighting. Needless to say, mechanicals were a big challenge. Natural stone was added in backsplash areas to the ceiling to mimic the rectangular stone on the exterior of the home. Wood panels fill the backsplash areas under wall cabinets. Large chandeliers light the space. Open shelves at the wet bar/prep area offer convenient storage for grab and go service items. A built-in pantry with antique mirrored mullion doors hides a microwave, several other small appliances as well as dishes and food items. This pantry was tucked into an alcove for an added architectural element. Herringbone wood floors are classic and timeless. Wrought iron hardware and shelf brackets fit right in. Large Barley twist legs ground the island giving a nod to the Tudor style. Mission accomplished. Matt Villano Photography

Working in small or awkward spaces is often the most rewarding because the problem solving required calls on one’s creativity. The slanted ceiling nook in this tween bedroom is a great example of how to turn a demerit into an asset. Instead of trying to ignore it, the feature is played up here with the bold stripe treatment. The nook’s utility is maximized by using a corner desk and creating custom wood shelves affixed to the wall using plumbing piping. Storage space remained a challenge in the room, and if we added a tall storage unit to the wall where one could fit, we would be blocking the light and views of the windows. The solution was to create a long, built-in bench with drawer storage below and two long wooden shelves, higher up the wall, for books and personal items. To bring in an industrial vibe and complement the iron bed, we distressed the wood and used plumbing pipes and fixtures for shelf support. Pops of yellow as a repeating element bring energy and personality to the space. Custom bedding, pillows, and window seat fabric from Spoonflower. Images ©Spoonflower and ©Sloan Polish Design.

Many recent renovations had already taken place at this phenomenal old Tudor home. The kitchen redo was saved for last. Our mission, imposed by our client, was to create a jaw-dropping, ultra-functional space for family and friends to gather in for years to come. Naturally, the new kitchen would have to reflect the style of the home seamlessly. One challenge was to incorporate very large professional style appliances into the space while keeping the feel of a stately, yet warm home. Custom wood panels were designed for the refrigerator units to give a furniture feel. A copper hood was designed to bring in an old world element. Wood panels were applied to all other appliances – two dishwashers, a wine refrigerator, and a beverage refrigerator. An iron I-beam that separated the original kitchen from the butler’s pantry and back entry was covered in wood with chamfers to match the other ceiling beams in the home by a local woodworker. Due to the age of the home, the outside walls are concrete block. This necessitated chiseling troughs into the concrete for electrical wiring. Ceilings were studded randomly, so finding openings for recessed lighting was hit or miss. A large cluster of wiring and plumbing to the second floor had to be hidden behind cabinetry to the left of and above the refrigerators. HVAC wasn’t straight forward either. Toe kick heaters from the old kitchen had to be replaced with other sources. A propane tank had to be added to fuel the large dual fuel, double oven range. The homeowner wanted to add a walk-in pantry for extra storage, so space was taken from an existing exterior space. This created the need for extra insulation, supplemental heat and added lighting. Needless to say, mechanicals were a big challenge. Natural stone was added in backsplash areas to the ceiling to mimic the rectangular stone on the exterior of the home. Wood panels fill the backsplash areas under wall cabinets. Large chandeliers light the space. Open shelves at the wet bar/prep area offer convenient storage for grab and go service items. A built-in pantry with antique mirrored mullion doors hides a microwave, several other small appliances as well as dishes and food items. This pantry was tucked into an alcove for an added architectural element. Herringbone wood floors are classic and timeless. Wrought iron hardware and shelf brackets fit right in. Large Barclay twist legs ground the island giving a nod to the Tudor style. Mission accomplished. Matt Villano Photography

This kitchen remodel in the historic neighborhood of Brookside in Kansas City, MO features 1920s French inspired cabinetry, hand brush painted white with Benjamin Moore Satin Impervo. Recessed panel inset doors with exposed steeple tip mortise hinges, bell shaped custom built range hood, glass doors with mullions, decorative toe kick. Crown molding was matched to the era of the home. Reclaimed white oak hardwood floors, gray subway tile, marble countertops, tin ceiling, white oak shelving with scrolled iron brackets. The arched hutch mullion doors are antique windows that had been reclaimed. Farm sink, cabinet depth refrigerator, combo wall oven/microwave. Oil rubbed bronze decorative hardware Photos by Brynn Burns Photography

This sophisticated home is located in the highly sought after Westlake Village, and ideally situated at the end of the most private Cul-De-Sac lots with pocket views. Enter through custom iron gates and stone walkway, into a tranquil courtyard w/ fountain, and step inside this rare gem. Reap the benefits of SoCal living in this single story Ranch home, boasting abundant natural light, vaulted ceilings, and a refreshing connection between the interior/exterior spaces. Attention to luxurious detail throughout! Relax to the sound of the majestic stone waterfall, which pours into the Pentair and PebbleTek pool and spa-all operated by mobile device. Flanking the custom pool are two fire feature structures: A stacked stone gas fireplace with fireglass, custom iron gates, and hearth AND a stacked stone firepit with fireglass and ceramic sphere. Stamped, stained, and sealed concrete, professional landscape lighting, high-end American made artificial grass, and lush landscape. Attached Cabana boasting tongue & groove pine ceilings, Infratech electric heaters, ceiling fans, dimmable can lights operated via mobile device, string lights, and split-faced travertine stacked stone! Cook like a pro both inside and outside! INSIDE: Gourmet kitchen w/custom cherrywood cabinets, cabinetry lighting, Ubatuba Brazilian granite counters, Viking professional hood, Viking 6 burner + griddle range w/double oven, Viking Warmer, GE compactor, Miele dishwasher. Showcase your private vino collection with the built-in 178 bottle temperature dual regulated Wine Refrigerator. OUTSIDE: Enjoy preparing meals and entertaining al fresco, with the new entertainer's back yard oasis. Built-in Memphis Elite-Wifi compatible BBQ and convection oven, dual fridges, Hot/Cold plumbed Sink, additional storage cabinets, and an oversized stained concrete island- all crowned by an attached redwood pergola with twinkle lights. Perfectly sized master suite featuring paper glazed metallic walls, oversized French doors, expansive walk-in closet with built-ins, and a crème de la crème master bathroom. Skip the day spa and step into your Kohler Steam shower with rain head, artistic imported granite, dimmable lighting, pebble flooring, bench seat & frameless glass enclosure. Custom cabinetry with sleek counters, dual sinks, dimmable lighting & views of the private yard. Additional Features/Upgrades: Paid Solar panels, Tesla ready charging port in garage, Tankless water heater, Concrete roof, Indoor laundry, Dual pane windows, plantation shutters, crown molding, recessed lights, classic French doors, Santos Brazilian wood flooring, Interior/Exterior built-in Bose speaker system, Interior/Exterior security camera system, venetian plaster/designer wall finishes, new silent garage door motor, newer HVAC system, and more. Don't miss this opportunity to have it all!

Many recent renovations had already taken place at this phenomenal old Tudor home. The kitchen redo was saved for last. Our mission, imposed by our client, was to create a jaw-dropping, ultra-functional space for family and friends to gather in for years to come. Naturally, the new kitchen would have to reflect the style of the home seamlessly. One challenge was to incorporate very large professional style appliances into the space while keeping the feel of a stately, yet warm home. Custom wood panels were designed for the refrigerator units to give a furniture feel. A copper hood was designed to bring in an old world element. Wood panels were applied to all other appliances – two dishwashers, a wine refrigerator, and a beverage refrigerator. An iron I-beam that separated the original kitchen from the butler’s pantry and back entry was covered in wood with chamfers to match the other ceiling beams in the home by a local woodworker. Due to the age of the home, the outside walls are concrete block. This necessitated chiseling troughs into the concrete for electrical wiring. Ceilings were studded randomly, so finding openings for recessed lighting was hit or miss. A large cluster of wiring and plumbing to the second floor had to be hidden behind cabinetry to the left of and above the refrigerators. HVAC wasn’t straight forward either. Toe kick heaters from the old kitchen had to be replaced with other sources. A propane tank had to be added to fuel the large dual fuel, double oven range. The homeowner wanted to add a walk-in pantry for extra storage, so space was taken from an existing exterior space. This created the need for extra insulation, supplemental heat and added lighting. Needless to say, mechanicals were a big challenge. Natural stone was added in backsplash areas to the ceiling to mimic the rectangular stone on the exterior of the home. Wood panels fill the backsplash areas under wall cabinets. Large chandeliers light the space. Open shelves at the wet bar/prep area offer convenient storage for grab and go service items. A built-in pantry with antique mirrored mullion doors hides a microwave, several other small appliances as well as dishes and food items. This pantry was tucked into an alcove for an added architectural element. Herringbone wood floors are classic and timeless. Wrought iron hardware and shelf brackets fit right in. Large Barley twist legs ground the island giving a nod to the Tudor style. Mission accomplished. Matt Villano Photography

This homeowner loves bold colors and wanted to make a statement in their master bathroom. The modern bathroom features a spacious shower with floating bench, frosted glass wall and door and plenty of space to move around. His and hers vanities in bamboo, from Crystal Cabinets, give each homeowner their own space to get ready for the day. Her vanity features a pull out cabinet to store hair dryer, curling irons and more. His vanity features a rounded end cabinet and tall linen cabinet with pull out shelves. LED lit mirrored medicine cabinets from Kohler add light and storage to both spaces..

This all white brick and siding exterior home with a 2-car garage was built in Flowery Branch, GA in 2021. Its exterior includes a slate tile flooring front porch and awnings over the front first story windows. Additionally, the exterior displays a wide (5 window) dormer which provides for some of the second lighting, a turnaround drive and a fully sodded and landscaped yard. The kitchen is equipped with custom cabinets, stainless steel appliances, a large island with sink, hardwood flooring, and herringbone tiled backsplash. The kitchen flows into the eating area and family room for an open concept layout. The family room features a modern fireplace flanked with built-in shelving and cabinetry. An extensive, fully equipped laundry room is accessible from the kitchen and garage areas. Hardwood floors are installed throughout the first floor. The master bedroom was designed with a tray ceiling, recessed can lighting and an array of window sizes for creative natural lighting. The master bath has his and hers vanities, a walk-in shower and separate water closet. The large walk-in master closet is equipped with built-in shelves, drawers, seating and window lighting. A secondary bedroom features a designer wall with raised trim. The outdoor living space has a large sundeck with wrought-iron balusters and long lasting composite decking. The home sits on a full, framed-in daylight basement with roughed in plumbing.

This master bathroom renovation in Frisco was completed for a repeat USI Design & Remodeling client as part of a larger first-floor transformation of the home. The original bathroom reflected a very typical North Texas layout of its era — dark stained cabinetry, granite countertops, compartmentalized vanities, a built-in tub adjoining a framed shower, and separated spaces that no longer aligned with how the homeowners wanted to live. As their aesthetic evolved toward a more transitional and contemporary direction, the goal became less about replacing finishes and more about redefining the experience of the room itself. The project needed to feel calmer, more architectural, and far more intentional in how the space functioned visually and emotionally. One of the most important changes was removing the original shower curb and pony wall in favor of a fully open curbless shower with ultra-clear ½-inch heavy glass. Achieving that look required recessing the slab, re-floating the shower floor toward a linear drain, and engineering the space so the room would read as visually uninterrupted from end to end. Throughout the project, many of the design decisions were rooted in restraint rather than excess. The oversized 24x48 Porcelanosa flooring carries very little shade variation, creating a quieter visual field, while the cabinetry was executed in rift-sawn white oak specifically because it produces a far more controlled and consistent finish outcome than more common cuts of wood. In luxury projects, consistency itself becomes part of the refinement. The floating vanity was designed more like custom furniture than traditional cabinetry, utilizing waterfall mitered edges and fully reworked plumbing locations so both homeowners could share in having generous functional countertop space. The original makeup station was repurposed into integrated storage with powered drawers and concealed organization for everyday items such as blow dryers and flat irons. Along the vanity wall, wall-mounted plumbing fixtures were paired with ribbed natural marble surfaces — a detail that required intentional planning long before construction began. Rather than allowing the ribbed material to terminate awkwardly behind the fixtures, the backsplash and stone transitions were specifically designed to resolve those conditions cleanly. Those are the types of details that distinguish highly coordinated design-build work from projects that simply assemble materials together. While the room contains a significant amount of luxury detailing — from the freestanding tub and geoprism marble focal wall to the custom rift-sawn white oak closet doors and elongated mirrors that leverage the 11-foot ceiling heights — the project was always guided by quiet luxury rather than visual competition. Even the water closet enclosure was handled with restraint through the use of a satin-etched glass door rather than another heavy solid opening. The intent throughout was to create a bathroom that feels restorative and serene rather than overdesigned. In our view, the best luxury spaces are the ones that feel composed long after the initial impression wears off.

Working in small or awkward spaces is often the most rewarding because the problem solving required calls on one’s creativity. The slanted ceiling nook in this tween bedroom is a great example of how to turn a demerit into an asset. Instead of trying to ignore it, the feature is played up here with the bold stripe treatment. The nook’s utility is maximized by using a corner desk and creating custom wood shelves affixed to the wall using plumbing piping. Storage space remained a challenge in the room, and if we added a tall storage unit to the wall where one could fit, we would be blocking the light and views of the windows. The solution was to create a long, built-in bench with drawer storage below and two long wooden shelves, higher up the wall, for books and personal items. To bring in an industrial vibe and complement the iron bed, we distressed the wood and used plumbing pipes and fixtures for shelf support. Pops of yellow as a repeating element bring energy and personality to the space. Custom bedding, pillows, and window seat fabric from Spoonflower. Images ©Spoonflower and ©Sloan Polish Design.

Modern California Farmhouse style primary bathroom. Three different cabinetry materials all brought together seamlessly by the beautiful Cambria Quartz countertops in Beaumont. Waterfall edge detail around the Knotty Alder make-shift medicine cabinet. The shower curbs and wall caps are quartz material from Q-Quartz (MSI) - Carrara Caldia. Luxury Vinyl plank flooring from MSI - Andover Series: Blythe 7x48. Barn door entry into the closet by California Closets. Barn door from Rustica Hardware in Alder with the Dark Walnut Stain, flat black hardware, Valley hand pull, spoked garrick wheel - top mounted. Cabinetry from Dura Supreme in paintable and knotty alder material. Cabinetry door style is a shaker door style with a bead - the cabinetry paint colors are specific to Dura Supreme and they are Dove and Cast Iron. The knotty alder has a stain with a glaze specific to Dura Supreme called Cashew with Coffee Glaze. Pendant lights bring down the look point with a cluster of three over the make-up area and three surrounding the main vanity. Pendants by Kichler in a clear ribbed glass and olde bronze. Light fixture over free-standing tub is from Hubbardton Forge. Interestingly shaped frosted glass with a soft gold finish. Shower decorative tile is Comfort-C in Beige Rug, it is a porcelain tile. Field tile is from Richards & Sterling, it is a textured beige large format tile. The shower floor is finished off with penny rounds in a neutral color. Paint is from Benjamin Moore - the Revere Pewter (HC-172). Cabinetry hardware is from Berenson and Amerock. Knobs from Amerock line (Oberon Knob - in golden champagne and frosted); Pulls are from Berenson's Uptown Appeal collection (Swagger pull in various sizes in the Modern Brushed Gold finish). All plumbing fixtures are from Brizo's Litze collection. Freestanding tub is from Barclay, sinks are from Toto.

Working in small or awkward spaces is often the most rewarding because the problem solving required calls on one’s creativity. The slanted ceiling nook in this tween bedroom is a great example of how to turn a demerit into an asset. Instead of trying to ignore it, the feature is played up here with the bold stripe treatment. The nook’s utility is maximized by using a corner desk and creating custom wood shelves affixed to the wall using plumbing piping. Storage space remained a challenge in the room, and if we added a tall storage unit to the wall where one could fit, we would be blocking the light and views of the windows. The solution was to create a long, built-in bench with drawer storage below and two long wooden shelves, higher up the wall, for books and personal items. To bring in an industrial vibe and complement the iron bed, we distressed the wood and used plumbing pipes and fixtures for shelf support. Pops of yellow as a repeating element bring energy and personality to the space. Custom bedding, pillows, and window seat fabric from Spoonflower. Images ©Spoonflower and ©Sloan Polish Design.

Cubby locker system view.
Bathroom - bathroom idea in Nashville

Xtreme Renovations has completed a Major Renovation Project near the Tomball area of Harris County. This project required demolition of the existing Kitchen Cabinetry and removing fur downs, rerouting HVAC Registers, Electrical and installation of Natural Gas lines for converting from an All Electric Kitchen to Natural Gas cooktop with an Xtreme Exhaust System above the new gas cooktop. Existing walls wear moved during the demolition process to expand the original footprint of the Kitchen to include additional cabinetry and relocation of the new Double Oven as well as an open Pantry area. All new Custom Built Cabinetry were installed made from Maple wood and stained to the specification of our clients. New Quartz countertops were fabricated and installed throughout the Kitchen as well as a Bar Area in the Great Room which also included Custom Built Cabinetry. New tile flooring was installed throughout the Mud Room, Kitchen, Breakfast Area, Hall Way adjoining the Formal Dining Room and Powder Bath. Back splash included both Ceramic and Glass Tile to and a touch of class and the Wow Factor our clients desired and deserved. Major drywall work was required throughout the Kitchen, Great Room, Powder Bath and Breakfast Area. Many added features such as LED lighting on dimmers were installed throughout the Kitchen including under cabinet lighting. Installation of all new appliances was included in the Kitchen as well as the Bar Area in the Great Room. Custom Built Corner Cabinetry was also installed in the Formal Dining Room. Custom Built Crown Molding was also part of this project in the Great Room designed to match Crown Molding above doorways. Existing paneling was removed and replaced with drywall to add to this Major Update of the 1970’s constructed home. Floating, texturing and painting throughout both levels of this 2 Story Home was also completed. The existing stairway in the Great Room was removed and new Wrought Iron Spindles, Handrails, Hardwood Flooring were installed. New Carpeting and Hardwood Flooring were included in the Renovation Project. State of the Art CAT 6 cabling was installed in the entire home adding to the functionality of the New Home Entertainment and Computer Networking System as well as connectivity throughout the home. The Central hub area for the new cabling is climate controlled and vented for precise temperature control. Many other items were addressed during this Renovation Project including upgrading the Main Electrical Service, Custom Built Cabinetry throughout the Mud Room and creating a closet where the existing Double Oven was located with access to new shelving and coat racks in the Mud Room Area. At Xtreme Renovations, “It’s All In The Details” and our Xtreme Team from Design Concept to delivering the final product to our clients is Job One.

Primary Bathroom Remodel – Material & Design Details Vanity & Cabinetry: Custom Canyon Creek cabinetry featuring frameless Equinox doors in Beech wood with a Veil stain finish. Hardware includes wrought iron pulls with grey leather accents. Countertops are Amazing Grey marble. Plumbing Fixtures: Kohler fixtures sourced from Martz Supply – Solutions Kitchen and Bath. Shower Design: Shower walls feature Tilebar Enso Ribbed Charcoal 24"x48" tile (approximately 150 sq. ft.) installed per layout plan with Dove Grey grout (1/16") and black Schluter trim. Custom glass shower enclosure cut to accommodate built-in benches. Bench & Tile Detailing: Bench fronts are wrapped with cut pieces of the back wall tile to maintain continuous pattern alignment. Benches extend fully to the edge of the 39" wall for a seamless finish. Soffit Detail: Soffit dimensioned at 11-7/8" above glass to allow two full 48" tile pieces to align on back and side walls. Soffit finished in drywall and painted to match wall color. Niche Detail: Back of niche features a 24"x24" cut piece of wall tile. Sides finished in matching wall tile. Bottom shelf in marble with Schluter edging. Plumbing Layout: Valve centered on back shower wall for balanced symmetry.

Modern California Farmhouse style primary bathroom. Three different cabinetry materials all brought together seamlessly by the beautiful Cambria Quartz countertops in Beaumont. Waterfall edge detail around the Knotty Alder make-shift medicine cabinet. The shower curbs and wall caps are quartz material from Q-Quartz (MSI) - Carrara Caldia. Luxury Vinyl plank flooring from MSI - Andover Series: Blythe 7x48. Barn door entry into the closet by California Closets. Barn door from Rustica Hardware in Alder with the Dark Walnut Stain, flat black hardware, Valley hand pull, spoked garrick wheel - top mounted. Cabinetry from Dura Supreme in paintable and knotty alder material. Cabinetry door style is a shaker door style with a bead - the cabinetry paint colors are specific to Dura Supreme and they are Dove and Cast Iron. The knotty alder has a stain with a glaze specific to Dura Supreme called Cashew with Coffee Glaze. Pendant lights bring down the look point with a cluster of three over the make-up area and three surrounding the main vanity. Pendants by Kichler in a clear ribbed glass and olde bronze. Light fixture over free-standing tub is from Hubbardton Forge. Interestingly shaped frosted glass with a soft gold finish. Shower decorative tile is Comfort-C in Beige Rug, it is a porcelain tile. Field tile is from Richards & Sterling, it is a textured beige large format tile. The shower floor is finished off with penny rounds in a neutral color. Paint is from Benjamin Moore - the Revere Pewter (HC-172). Cabinetry hardware is from Berenson and Amerock. Knobs from Amerock line (Oberon Knob - in golden champagne and frosted); Pulls are from Berenson's Uptown Appeal collection (Swagger pull in various sizes in the Modern Brushed Gold finish). All plumbing fixtures are from Brizo's Litze collection. Freestanding tub is from Barclay, sinks are from Toto.

Primary Bathroom Remodel – Material & Design Details Vanity & Cabinetry: Custom Canyon Creek cabinetry featuring frameless Equinox doors in Beech wood with a Veil stain finish. Hardware includes wrought iron pulls with grey leather accents. Countertops are Amazing Grey marble. Plumbing Fixtures: Kohler fixtures sourced from Martz Supply – Solutions Kitchen and Bath. Shower Design: Shower walls feature Tilebar Enso Ribbed Charcoal 24"x48" tile (approximately 150 sq. ft.) installed per layout plan with Dove Grey grout (1/16") and black Schluter trim. Custom glass shower enclosure cut to accommodate built-in benches. Bench & Tile Detailing: Bench fronts are wrapped with cut pieces of the back wall tile to maintain continuous pattern alignment. Benches extend fully to the edge of the 39" wall for a seamless finish. Soffit Detail: Soffit dimensioned at 11-7/8" above glass to allow two full 48" tile pieces to align on back and side walls. Soffit finished in drywall and painted to match wall color. Niche Detail: Back of niche features a 24"x24" cut piece of wall tile. Sides finished in matching wall tile. Bottom shelf in marble with Schluter edging. Plumbing Layout: Valve centered on back shower wall for balanced symmetry.

This all white brick and siding exterior home with a 2-car garage was built in Flowery Branch, GA in 2021. Its exterior includes a slate tile flooring front porch and awnings over the front first story windows. Additionally, the exterior displays a wide (5 window) dormer which provides for some of the second lighting, a turnaround drive and a fully sodded and landscaped yard. The kitchen is equipped with custom cabinets, stainless steel appliances, a large island with sink, hardwood flooring, and herringbone tiled backsplash. The kitchen flows into the eating area and family room for an open concept layout. The family room features a modern fireplace flanked with built-in shelving and cabinetry. An extensive, fully equipped laundry room is accessible from the kitchen and garage areas. Hardwood floors are installed throughout the first floor. The master bedroom was designed with a tray ceiling, recessed can lighting and an array of window sizes for creative natural lighting. The master bath has his and hers vanities, a walk-in shower and separate water closet. The large walk-in master closet is equipped with built-in shelves, drawers, seating and window lighting. A secondary bedroom features a designer wall with raised trim. The outdoor living space has a large sundeck with wrought-iron balusters and long lasting composite decking. The home sits on a full, framed-in daylight basement with roughed in plumbing.

The clients desired a larger edgy, fun and eclectic bathroom with a separate tub and walk-in shower. We enlarged the bathroom by moving the wall into the adjoining bedroom closet and hallway linen closet. This added a few more feet to the very tight bathroom. We changed the alcove bath to a more spacious and elegant soaker tub with sleek black plumbing fixtures. We integrated the modern vanity and wall-mounted storage unit in white lacquer wood. A dynamic black and white palette with hits of bright colour created a bathroom full of character and whimsy. Materials used: A modern black and white lacquer wood vanity, white lacquer mirror with shelf, porcelain counter and sink, white penny round tiles with light grey grout on floor, shower and walls, modern wall-mounted free-standing tub, Riobel black plumbing fixtures, double shower heads, linear drain, curb-less Italian shower, industrial black iron wall sconce and ceiling fixture, matte black-framed glass shower, black and white Sherwin Williams paint.