Built in 1923, this kitchen was remodeled in the 1980s, but the design paid no homage to the character of the Seattle home. The kitchen felt very dark and closed in, there was minimal surface space for cooking or daily kitchen tasks, and there was very little storage. The new kitchen remodel features more efficient design, storage and visual interest. Attention to detail (and longevity) was given to material selection including the eye-catching backsplash tiles. It was very important to make the patterns line up exactly as well as find a tile that wasn’t in a ‘trendy’ shape or something that would go out of style. To learn more about this project, visit our website https://www.neilkelly.com/blog/modern-yet-traditional-kitchen-remodel/ To learn more about Neil Kelly Seattle Design Consultant, Abbas Rachaman: https://www.neilkelly.com/designers/abbas_rachaman/

This Pasadena Arts & Crafts custom kitchen features stained cabinetry that blends seamlessly with the rest of the home. The designer paid close attention to every authentic detail while incorporating the needs of a functional kitchen. Design details include glass lead doors, cloud-lift detail on doors and end panel rails, Ebony square protruding pegs with pillow tops, drop stiles with inside corner radius on wall cabinets, an inclined routed foot detail on the base cabinet stiles, crown G & upper scribe molding that displays stepped surfaces w/ rounded edge detail, a wine rack with oil bronze tubes, and Pasadena Island brackets and posts! The kitchen features Sapele wood, Nutmeg stain, with Monterey & Pasadena door styles with Pasadena 5pc drawer fronts along with integrated Waterfall drawer fronts. Photo by Crown Point Cabinetry

Built in 1923, this kitchen was remodeled in the 1980s, but the design paid no homage to the character of the Seattle home. The kitchen felt very dark and closed in, there was minimal surface space for cooking or daily kitchen tasks, and there was very little storage. The new kitchen remodel features more efficient design, storage and visual interest. Attention to detail (and longevity) was given to material selection including the eye-catching backsplash tiles. It was very important to make the patterns line up exactly as well as find a tile that wasn’t in a ‘trendy’ shape or something that would go out of style. To learn more about this project, visit our website https://www.neilkelly.com/blog/modern-yet-traditional-kitchen-remodel/ To learn more about Neil Kelly Seattle Design Consultant, Abbas Rachaman: https://www.neilkelly.com/designers/abbas_rachaman/

This Pasadena Arts & Crafts custom kitchen features stained cabinetry that blends seamlessly with the rest of the home. The designer paid close attention to every authentic detail while incorporating the needs of a functional kitchen. Design details include glass lead doors, cloud-lift detail on doors and end panel rails, Ebony square protruding pegs with pillow tops, drop stiles with inside corner radius on wall cabinets, an inclined routed foot detail on the base cabinet stiles, crown G & upper scribe molding that displays stepped surfaces w/ rounded edge detail, a wine rack with oil bronze tubes, and Pasadena Island brackets and posts! The kitchen features Sapele wood, Nutmeg stain, with Monterey & Pasadena door styles with Pasadena 5pc drawer fronts along with integrated Waterfall drawer fronts. Photo by Crown Point Cabinetry

This Pasadena Arts & Crafts custom kitchen features stained cabinetry that blends seamlessly with the rest of the home. The designer paid close attention to every authentic detail while incorporating the needs of a functional kitchen. Design details include glass lead doors, cloud-lift detail on doors and end panel rails, Ebony square protruding pegs with pillow tops, drop stiles with inside corner radius on wall cabinets, an inclined routed foot detail on the base cabinet stiles, crown G & upper scribe molding that displays stepped surfaces w/ rounded edge detail, a wine rack with oil bronze tubes, and Pasadena Island brackets and posts! The kitchen features Sapele wood, Nutmeg stain, with Monterey & Pasadena door styles with Pasadena 5pc drawer fronts along with integrated Waterfall drawer fronts. Photo by Crown Point Cabinetry

This Pasadena Arts & Crafts custom kitchen features stained cabinetry that blends seamlessly with the rest of the home. The designer paid close attention to every authentic detail while incorporating the needs of a functional kitchen. Design details include glass lead doors, cloud-lift detail on doors and end panel rails, Ebony square protruding pegs with pillow tops, drop stiles with inside corner radius on wall cabinets, an inclined routed foot detail on the base cabinet stiles, crown G & upper scribe molding that displays stepped surfaces w/ rounded edge detail, a wine rack with oil bronze tubes, and Pasadena Island brackets and posts! The kitchen features Sapele wood, Nutmeg stain, with Monterey & Pasadena door styles with Pasadena 5pc drawer fronts along with integrated Waterfall drawer fronts. Photo by Crown Point Cabinetry

Built in 1923, this kitchen was remodeled in the 1980s, but the design paid no homage to the character of the Seattle home. The kitchen felt very dark and closed in, there was minimal surface space for cooking or daily kitchen tasks, and there was very little storage. The new kitchen remodel features more efficient design, storage and visual interest. Attention to detail (and longevity) was given to material selection including the eye-catching backsplash tiles. It was very important to make the patterns line up exactly as well as find a tile that wasn’t in a ‘trendy’ shape or something that would go out of style. To learn more about this project, visit our website https://www.neilkelly.com/blog/modern-yet-traditional-kitchen-remodel/ To learn more about Neil Kelly Seattle Design Consultant, Abbas Rachaman: https://www.neilkelly.com/designers/abbas_rachaman/

Archambault and the team combined talents with Foreshew Design with the same seamless success. “We worked with Alex Foreshew, the firm’s principal designer,” explains Mike. “He did a terrific job capturing the vision. We collaborated with their office to further streamline the final design.” This smooth correspondence ran consistently from design to job site. “The clients were amazing to work for,” says Jordan Berry, who was the site supervisor for the project. “The effective teamwork translated between all parties –the office, design team, client and crews on the ground.” This collective approach paid off in spades, creating a finished look that captured the ocean-inspired, Floridian look with on-point features like ample windows, Bermuda shutters, exposed rafter tails, a standing seam steel roof and white wood siding.

In the ever expanding market of multi-family residential projects, we were approached with one main goal - create a luxury hospitality experience to rival any name brand destination a patron would aspire to visit. 7SeventyHouse is positioned on the West side of Hoboken amongst an emerging set of developments transforming the previously industrial section of the city. In order to compete with other signature properties not only is 7SeventyHouse ‘a brand new residential collection that is more a destination than simply a home’ BUT as a resident ‘you are a part of something bigger; a community thriving on tranquility, sustainability, innovation and a holistic approach to everyday living’. See, we nailed it (or so says the savvy marketing team paid to bring people to the property).

This Pasadena Arts & Crafts custom kitchen features stained cabinetry that blends seamlessly with the rest of the home. The designer paid close attention to every authentic detail while incorporating the needs of a functional kitchen. Design details include glass lead doors, cloud-lift detail on doors and end panel rails, Ebony square protruding pegs with pillow tops, drop stiles with inside corner radius on wall cabinets, an inclined routed foot detail on the base cabinet stiles, crown G & upper scribe molding that displays stepped surfaces w/ rounded edge detail, a wine rack with oil bronze tubes, and Pasadena Island brackets and posts! The kitchen features Sapele wood, Nutmeg stain, with Monterey & Pasadena door styles with Pasadena 5pc drawer fronts along with integrated Waterfall drawer fronts. Photo by Crown Point Cabinetry

Photo: Elaine Musiwa © 2015 Houzz
Example of an eclectic home design design in New York

Built in 1923, this kitchen was remodeled in the 1980s, but the design paid no homage to the character of the Seattle home. The kitchen felt very dark and closed in, there was minimal surface space for cooking or daily kitchen tasks, and there was very little storage. The new kitchen remodel features more efficient design, storage and visual interest. Attention to detail (and longevity) was given to material selection including the eye-catching backsplash tiles. It was very important to make the patterns line up exactly as well as find a tile that wasn’t in a ‘trendy’ shape or something that would go out of style. To learn more about this project, visit our website https://www.neilkelly.com/blog/modern-yet-traditional-kitchen-remodel/ To learn more about Neil Kelly Seattle Design Consultant, Abbas Rachaman: https://www.neilkelly.com/designers/abbas_rachaman/

This Pasadena Arts & Crafts custom kitchen features stained cabinetry that blends seamlessly with the rest of the home. The designer paid close attention to every authentic detail while incorporating the needs of a functional kitchen. Design details include glass lead doors, cloud-lift detail on doors and end panel rails, Ebony square protruding pegs with pillow tops, drop stiles with inside corner radius on wall cabinets, an inclined routed foot detail on the base cabinet stiles, crown G & upper scribe molding that displays stepped surfaces w/ rounded edge detail, a wine rack with oil bronze tubes, and Pasadena Island brackets and posts! The kitchen features Sapele wood, Nutmeg stain, with Monterey & Pasadena door styles with Pasadena 5pc drawer fronts along with integrated Waterfall drawer fronts. Photo by Crown Point Cabinetry

Built in 1923, this kitchen was remodeled in the 1980s, but the design paid no homage to the character of the Seattle home. The kitchen felt very dark and closed in, there was minimal surface space for cooking or daily kitchen tasks, and there was very little storage. The new kitchen remodel features more efficient design, storage and visual interest. Attention to detail (and longevity) was given to material selection including the eye-catching backsplash tiles. It was very important to make the patterns line up exactly as well as find a tile that wasn’t in a ‘trendy’ shape or something that would go out of style. To learn more about this project, visit our website https://www.neilkelly.com/blog/modern-yet-traditional-kitchen-remodel/ To learn more about Neil Kelly Seattle Design Consultant, Abbas Rachaman: https://www.neilkelly.com/designers/abbas_rachaman/

Built in 1923, this kitchen was remodeled in the 1980s, but the design paid no homage to the character of the Seattle home. The kitchen felt very dark and closed in, there was minimal surface space for cooking or daily kitchen tasks, and there was very little storage. The new kitchen remodel features more efficient design, storage and visual interest. Attention to detail (and longevity) was given to material selection including the eye-catching backsplash tiles. It was very important to make the patterns line up exactly as well as find a tile that wasn’t in a ‘trendy’ shape or something that would go out of style. To learn more about this project, visit our website https://www.neilkelly.com/blog/modern-yet-traditional-kitchen-remodel/ To learn more about Neil Kelly Seattle Design Consultant, Abbas Rachaman: https://www.neilkelly.com/designers/abbas_rachaman/

The 70s-modern vibe is carried into the home with their use of cherry, maple, concrete, stone, steel and glass. It features unstained, epoxy-sealed concrete floors, clear maple stairs, and cherry cabinetry and flooring in the loft. Soapstone countertops in kitchen and master bath. The homeowners paid careful attention to perspective when designing the main living area with the soaring ceiling and center beam. Maximum natural lighting and privacy was made possible with picture windows in the kitchen and two bedrooms surrounding the screened courtyard. Clerestory windows were place strategically on the tall walls to take advantage of the vaulted ceilings. An artist’s loft is tucked in the back of the home, with sunset and thunderstorm views of the southwestern sky. And while the homes in this neighborhood have smaller lots and floor plans, this home feels larger because of their architectural choices.

Built in 1923, this kitchen was remodeled in the 1980s, but the design paid no homage to the character of the Seattle home. The kitchen felt very dark and closed in, there was minimal surface space for cooking or daily kitchen tasks, and there was very little storage. The new kitchen remodel features more efficient design, storage and visual interest. Attention to detail (and longevity) was given to material selection including the eye-catching backsplash tiles. It was very important to make the patterns line up exactly as well as find a tile that wasn’t in a ‘trendy’ shape or something that would go out of style. To learn more about this project, visit our website https://www.neilkelly.com/blog/modern-yet-traditional-kitchen-remodel/ To learn more about Neil Kelly Seattle Design Consultant, Abbas Rachaman: https://www.neilkelly.com/designers/abbas_rachaman/

Built in 1923, this kitchen was remodeled in the 1980s, but the design paid no homage to the character of the Seattle home. The kitchen felt very dark and closed in, there was minimal surface space for cooking or daily kitchen tasks, and there was very little storage. The new kitchen remodel features more efficient design, storage and visual interest. Attention to detail (and longevity) was given to material selection including the eye-catching backsplash tiles. It was very important to make the patterns line up exactly as well as find a tile that wasn’t in a ‘trendy’ shape or something that would go out of style. To learn more about this project, visit our website https://www.neilkelly.com/blog/modern-yet-traditional-kitchen-remodel/ To learn more about Neil Kelly Seattle Design Consultant, Abbas Rachaman: https://www.neilkelly.com/designers/abbas_rachaman/

Built in 1923, this kitchen was remodeled in the 1980s, but the design paid no homage to the character of the Seattle home. The kitchen felt very dark and closed in, there was minimal surface space for cooking or daily kitchen tasks, and there was very little storage. The new kitchen remodel features more efficient design, storage and visual interest. Attention to detail (and longevity) was given to material selection including the eye-catching backsplash tiles. It was very important to make the patterns line up exactly as well as find a tile that wasn’t in a ‘trendy’ shape or something that would go out of style. To learn more about this project, visit our website https://www.neilkelly.com/blog/modern-yet-traditional-kitchen-remodel/ To learn more about Neil Kelly Seattle Design Consultant, Abbas Rachaman: https://www.neilkelly.com/designers/abbas_rachaman/