Master Bathroom Renovation: with minor changes, you can achieve significant results. Here at West 14th, we opened up the ceiling by the vanity wall, 6” to create a drop for recessed lighting. One element of surprise in most 1990 renovations is what you can find under the drywall. in many situation what you find is SPACE. here we have used this space to create a drop for recessed lighting. we used the same sink and faucet to keep the cost down and spent the money replacing the blue paint colour with black 3x9 tiles from Julian Tiles. Also replaced the floor with modern black and white terrazzo tiles. The light and mirror are from CB2.

Example of a mid-sized minimalist reach-in closet design in New York with flat-panel cabinets and gray cabinets

The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home. Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel Master Bath Design Details: -Cabinets Dresner Design Black Label by de Angelis -Medicine cabinets are custom -Undercabinet lighting (LED) above and below the mirror -Steam shower fully enclosed with frameless European glass doors -Cantilevered bench -Edge drain -Tile from Porcelainosa -Shower tile from The Tile Room -Added a stair to convert attic to a giant closet

At Berry Design Build, we're not always overly destructive tearing down an existing home to build another from the ground up, and boy are we glad! Each home carries so much unique history and this 1959 cozy one story is one of them. With just a few minor tweaks to the floor plan - we enlarged the kitchen, gave the dining room proper placement, updated the flooring, and furnished each room with modern finishes to bring each space new life!

The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home. Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel Attic was converted to a giant closet and dressing room. There's a beautiful staircase with glass wall leading from the master suite to the master closet.

At Berry Design Build, we're not always overly destructive tearing down an existing home to build another from the ground up, and boy are we glad! Each home carries so much unique history and this 1959 cozy one story is one of them. With just a few minor tweaks to the floor plan - we enlarged the kitchen, gave the dining room proper placement, updated the flooring, and furnished each room with modern finishes to bring each space new life!

Minor architectural changes to the second floor kept the majority of spaces intact, but enlarged the master closet and made some adjustments to accommodate a nursery. Finishes and trim were updated throughout, including the lacquered wood floors, decorative light fixtures, and casework. Photo by Nola Real Estate Marketing

Minor architectural changes to the second floor kept the majority of spaces intact, but enlarged the master closet and made some adjustments to accommodate a nursery. Finishes and trim were updated throughout, including the lacquered wood floors, decorative light fixtures, and casework. Photo by Nola Real Estate Marketing

Minor architectural changes to the second floor kept the majority of spaces intact, but enlarged the master closet and made some adjustments to accommodate a nursery. Finishes and trim were updated throughout, including the lacquered wood floors, decorative light fixtures, and casework. Photo by Nola Real Estate Marketing

Wiff Harmer
Bedroom - large transitional guest carpeted bedroom idea in Nashville with pink walls and no fireplace

Minor architectural changes to the second floor kept the majority of spaces intact, but enlarged the master closet and made some adjustments to accommodate a nursery. Finishes and trim were updated throughout, including the lacquered wood floors, decorative light fixtures, and casework. Photo by Nola Real Estate Marketing

At Berry Design Build, we're not always overly destructive tearing down an existing home to build another from the ground up, and boy are we glad! Each home carries so much unique history and this 1959 cozy one story is one of them. With just a few minor tweaks to the floor plan - we enlarged the kitchen, gave the dining room proper placement, updated the flooring, and furnished each room with modern finishes to bring each space new life!

The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home. Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel Attic was converted to a giant closet and dressing room. There's a beautiful staircase with glass wall leading from the master suite to the master closet.

Wiff Harmer
Example of a huge transitional master white tile marble floor drop-in bathtub design in Nashville with gray walls

Example of a mid-sized transitional freestanding desk dark wood floor and brown floor study room design in New York with beige walls and no fireplace

The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home. Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel Attic was converted to a giant closet and dressing room. There's a beautiful staircase with glass wall leading from the master suite to the master closet.

The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home. Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel Attic was converted to a giant closet and dressing room. There's a beautiful staircase with glass wall leading from the master suite to the master closet.

The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home. Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel Staircase leads from Master Suite to the attic which was converted to a giant closet

SqFt Photography
Example of a large classic gender-neutral medium tone wood floor walk-in closet design in Nashville with flat-panel cabinets and white cabinets