Nora Best
Elegant dark wood floor kitchen photo with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, stainless steel appliances and an island

Jim Fuhrmann
Inspiration for a large rustic u-shaped light wood floor and beige floor seated home bar remodel in New York with dark wood cabinets, an integrated sink, flat-panel cabinets, zinc countertops, black backsplash and stone slab backsplash

Black and White Bathroom Interior Design Project
Example of a transitional white tile light wood floor, beige floor, single-sink and wallpaper alcove shower design in Los Angeles with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, white walls, a vessel sink, white countertops and a built-in vanity

This Miami Modern style custom bar replaced an old world dark wood style pub. This updated social gathering spot allows you to sit with your friends, enjoy a cocktail, and appreciate the commissioned art installation on the bar's backsplash wall, enhanced by wall-washed lighting. The italian bar chairs are upholstered in red leather and feature woven cane backs.

Inspiration for a rustic brown one-story wood gable roof remodel in Seattle

Situated in old Palo Alto, CA, this historic 1905 Craftsman style home now has a stunning landscape to match its custom hand-crafted interior. Our firm had a blank slate with the landscape, and carved out a number of spaces that this young and vibrant family could use for gathering, entertaining, dining, gardening and general relaxation. Mature screen planting, colorful perennials, citrus trees, ornamental grasses, and lots of depth and texture are found throughout the many planting beds. In effort to conserve water, the main open spaces were covered with a foot friendly, decorative gravel. Giving the family a great space for large gatherings, all while saving water.

We introduce to you one of our newer services we are providing here at Kitchen Design Concepts: spaces that just need a little reviving! As of recent, we are taking on projects that are in need of minimal updating, as in, spaces that don’t need a full-on remodel. Yes, you heard right! If your space has good bones, you like the layout of your kitchen, and you just need a few cosmetic changes, then today’s feature is for you! Recently, we updated a space where we did just this! The kitchen was in need of a little love, some fresh paint, and new finishes. And if we’re being honest here, the result looks almost as if the kitchen had a full-on remodel! To learn more about this space and how we did our magic, continue reading below: The Before and After First, see what an impact new finishes can make! The “before” image shows a kitchen with outdated finishes such as the tile countertops, backsplash, and cabinetry finish. The “after” image, is a kitchen that looks almost as if its brand new, the image speaks for itself! Cabinetry With the wooden cabinetry in this kitchen already having great bones, all we needed to do was our refinishing process that involved removing door and drawer fronts, sanding, priming, and painting. The main color of the cabinetry is white (Sherwin Williams Pure White 7005) and as an accent, we applied a deep navy blue that really pops in this space (Sherwin Willaims Naval 6244). As a special design element, we incorporated a natural wooden band across the hood which is subtle but adds an element of surprise. Countertops The original countertops in this space were a 12×12 tile with cracks and discolored grout from all the wear and tear. To replace the countertops, we installed a clean and crisp quartz that is not only durable but easy to maintain (no grout here!). The 3cm countertops are a Cambria quartz in a grey-tone color (Carrick). Backsplash Keeping things simple, yet classic, we installed a 3×6 subway tile from Interceramic. The crisp white pairs well with all the other finishes of the space and really brighten the space up! To spice things up, we paired the white tile with a contrasting grout color (Cape Grey) that matches the countertop. This is a simple method to add interest to your white backsplash! Fixtures and Fittings For the fixtures and fittings of the kitchen, we wanted pieces that made a statement. That’s why we selected this industrial style faucet from Brizo! The faucet is a Brizo LITZE™ PULL-DOWN FAUCET WITH ARC SPOUT AND INDUSTRIAL HANDLE (63044LF-BLGL). The matte black paired with the luxe gold elements really make a statement! To match the gold elements of the faucet, we installed cabinetry hardware from Topknobs in the same gold finish. The hardware is a Channing pull TK743HB. Lastly, the large single bowl sink (who doesn’t want a large sink?!) is a great functional touch to the kitchen. The sink is a Blanco Precision 16″ R10 super single with 16″ Drainer in stainless steel (516216).

Looking for a nice clean crown molding, but what something different? These homeowners did just that with a simple clean flat molding applied to the wall and ceiling to create this look.

This light fixture features a design of cream-colored clay beads, with additional color options available. The beads are crafted using the stoneware method, which involves hand-rolling each bead, firing them at high temperatures, and then meticulously arranging them onto brushed stainless steel frames. A diverse range of bead sizes, up to seven different dimensions, are utilized to create the elegant draping effect. The alternative design employs the earthenware method (not seen here) where the beads are similarly hand-rolled but fired at lower temperatures compared to stoneware. This method allows for a broader spectrum of color choices. The earthenware variant also incorporates beads of varying sizes and shapes. For both designs, the same color chart is applicable for color selection.

Dylan Chandler
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern gender-neutral medium tone wood floor and brown floor playroom remodel in New York with beige walls

This window replacement was a "new construction" method installation, which involved cutting into the stucco, removing the old windows, and repairing the stucco afterwards for a thin frame style. Simonton Daylightmax series windows with low-e 366 glass and tan colored nail fin frames were installed.

This window replacement was a "new construction" method installation, which involved cutting into the stucco, removing the old windows, and repairing the stucco afterwards for a thin frame style. Simonton Daylightmax series windows with low-e 366 glass and tan colored nail fin frames were installed.

This window replacement was a "new construction" method installation, which involved cutting into the stucco, removing the old windows, and repairing the stucco afterwards for a thin frame style. Simonton Daylightmax series windows with low-e 366 glass and tan colored nail fin frames were installed.

We introduce to you one of our newer services we are providing here at Kitchen Design Concepts: spaces that just need a little reviving! As of recent, we are taking on projects that are in need of minimal updating, as in, spaces that don’t need a full-on remodel. Yes, you heard right! If your space has good bones, you like the layout of your kitchen, and you just need a few cosmetic changes, then today’s feature is for you! Recently, we updated a space where we did just this! The kitchen was in need of a little love, some fresh paint, and new finishes. And if we’re being honest here, the result looks almost as if the kitchen had a full-on remodel! To learn more about this space and how we did our magic, continue reading below: The Before and After First, see what an impact new finishes can make! The “before” image shows a kitchen with outdated finishes such as the tile countertops, backsplash, and cabinetry finish. The “after” image, is a kitchen that looks almost as if its brand new, the image speaks for itself! Cabinetry With the wooden cabinetry in this kitchen already having great bones, all we needed to do was our refinishing process that involved removing door and drawer fronts, sanding, priming, and painting. The main color of the cabinetry is white (Sherwin Williams Pure White 7005) and as an accent, we applied a deep navy blue that really pops in this space (Sherwin Willaims Naval 6244). As a special design element, we incorporated a natural wooden band across the hood which is subtle but adds an element of surprise. Countertops The original countertops in this space were a 12×12 tile with cracks and discolored grout from all the wear and tear. To replace the countertops, we installed a clean and crisp quartz that is not only durable but easy to maintain (no grout here!). The 3cm countertops are a Cambria quartz in a grey-tone color (Carrick). Backsplash Keeping things simple, yet classic, we installed a 3×6 subway tile from Interceramic. The crisp white pairs well with all the other finishes of the space and really brighten the space up! To spice things up, we paired the white tile with a contrasting grout color (Cape Grey) that matches the countertop. This is a simple method to add interest to your white backsplash! Fixtures and Fittings For the fixtures and fittings of the kitchen, we wanted pieces that made a statement. That’s why we selected this industrial style faucet from Brizo! The faucet is a Brizo LITZE™ PULL-DOWN FAUCET WITH ARC SPOUT AND INDUSTRIAL HANDLE (63044LF-BLGL). The matte black paired with the luxe gold elements really make a statement! To match the gold elements of the faucet, we installed cabinetry hardware from Topknobs in the same gold finish. The hardware is a Channing pull TK743HB. Lastly, the large single bowl sink (who doesn’t want a large sink?!) is a great functional touch to the kitchen. The sink is a Blanco Precision 16″ R10 super single with 16″ Drainer in stainless steel (516216).

Here are some before and after pictures of a kitchen that the customer wanted us to refinish the existing cabinets. We removed the doors and drawers and finished them in our shop while painting all of the cabinets boxes in place. This is a far less disruptive method of refinishing a room and speeds up the time involved in the project not having to install the cabinet boxes.

Here are some before and after pictures of a kitchen that the customer wanted us to refinish the existing cabinets. We removed the doors and drawers and finished them in our shop while painting all of the cabinets boxes in place. This is a far less disruptive method of refinishing a room and speeds up the time involved in the project not having to install the cabinet boxes.

Here are some before and after pictures of a kitchen that the customer wanted us to refinish the existing cabinets. We removed the doors and drawers and finished them in our shop while painting all of the cabinets boxes in place. This is a far less disruptive method of refinishing a room and speeds up the time involved in the project not having to install the cabinet boxes.

Here are some before and after pictures of a kitchen that the customer wanted us to refinish the existing cabinets. We removed the doors and drawers and finished them in our shop while painting all of the cabinets boxes in place. This is a far less disruptive method of refinishing a room and speeds up the time involved in the project not having to install the cabinet boxes.