Katie Lonergan photo credit
Example of a transitional home design design in Kansas City

Cast Glass front doors add character and absolutely make an impression. The texture and design of double entry doors utilizing cast glass can be dramatic or simple - both options can still provide the desired privacy. Featured texture is "Oceanwave" on clear glass.

Living room - transitional dark wood floor and brown floor living room idea in San Francisco with white walls

Stainless steel countertops and glass upper cabinets enhance the blue-lacquered walls and cabinetry in the bright Service Pantry.
Inspiration for a large timeless galley medium tone wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen remodel with glass-front cabinets, blue cabinets, stainless steel countertops, stainless steel appliances and blue backsplash

Katie Lonergan photo credit
Transitional home design photo in Kansas City

Katie Lonergan photo credit
Transitional home design photo in Kansas City

Katie Lonergan photo credit
Home design - transitional home design idea in Kansas City

Katie Lonergan photo credit
Transitional home design photo in Kansas City

Cottage white two-story brick gable roof photo in Dallas with a metal roof

Woods Custom Kitchens
Example of a trendy kitchen design in Sacramento

Bathroom - transitional bathroom idea in San Francisco

Katie Lonergan photo credit
Home design - transitional home design idea in Kansas City

Katie Lonergan photo credit
Inspiration for a transitional home design remodel in Kansas City

photo: Paul Grdina
Large transitional u-shaped light wood floor and beige floor open concept kitchen photo in Vancouver with an undermount sink, beaded inset cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, gray backsplash, stone tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

A narrow, uninspired hallway can easily become a forgotten space in a home, but with thoughtful design choices, it can be transformed into a striking and functional passageway. The key goal was to balance visual interest with proportion, ensuring the space felt inviting rather than cramped. One of the most effective ways our client’s goal was achieved was through the use of graphic prints. Bold, oversized patterns in a crisp black and white free form design instantly helped to draw the eye along the length of the hall, creating a sense of movement and personality. The placement of this triptych collection of art also worked to break up the monotony of plain walls, adding depth and dimension without overwhelming the space. To complement the visual energy of the prints, a bombe chest was introduced as a statement piece. Its curvaceous silhouette contrasts beautifully with the straight lines of the hallway, softening the overall look. Chosen for its scale, the chest fits neatly against the wall without obstructing the walkway, while offering valuable storage for keys, mail, or seasonal décor. Its decorative hardware and rich finish add a layer of elegance, making it both a practical and aesthetic anchor in the space. A bench was also incorporated, selected with equal attention to proportion and purpose. Positioned directly under the three prints, it provided a convenient spot for slipping on shoes or setting down bags. The bench’s richly textured seagrass fiber also provided great balance against the graphic prints, tying the overall design together while enhancing comfort. Together, these elements—dynamic prints, a sculptural bombe chest, and a functional bench—turn a once-bland hallway into a stylish, welcoming corridor that feels intentional and lived-in.

A narrow, uninspired hallway can easily become a forgotten space in a home, but with thoughtful design choices, it can be transformed into a striking and functional passageway. The key goal was to balance visual interest with proportion, ensuring the space felt inviting rather than cramped. One of the most effective ways our client’s goal was achieved was through the use of graphic prints. Bold, oversized patterns in a crisp black and white free form design instantly helped to draw the eye along the length of the hall, creating a sense of movement and personality. The placement of this triptych collection of art also worked to break up the monotony of plain walls, adding depth and dimension without overwhelming the space. To complement the visual energy of the prints, a bombe chest was introduced as a statement piece. Its curvaceous silhouette contrasts beautifully with the straight lines of the hallway, softening the overall look. Chosen for its scale, the chest fits neatly against the wall without obstructing the walkway, while offering valuable storage for keys, mail, or seasonal décor. Its decorative hardware and rich finish add a layer of elegance, making it both a practical and aesthetic anchor in the space. A bench was also incorporated, selected with equal attention to proportion and purpose. Positioned directly under the three prints, it provided a convenient spot for slipping on shoes or setting down bags. The bench’s richly textured seagrass fiber also provided great balance against the graphic prints, tying the overall design together while enhancing comfort. Together, these elements—dynamic prints, a sculptural bombe chest, and a functional bench—turn a once-bland hallway into a stylish, welcoming corridor that feels intentional and lived-in.

Exterior and entryway.
Inspiration for a large southwestern beige one-story adobe flat roof remodel in Santa Barbara

Inspiration for a mid-sized industrial l-shaped concrete floor kitchen remodel in Seattle with dark wood cabinets, solid surface countertops, black backsplash, stone slab backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and glass-front cabinets

Photos by J.L. Jordan Photography
Eat-in kitchen - small traditional l-shaped light wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen idea in Louisville with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, blue cabinets, quartz countertops, gray backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, two islands and white countertops