DAWN/DUSK, (beyond the tree line) is Katherine’s first site-specific installation where the light plays the primary role within her porcelain work. The LED lights are positioned within the tree branches. The monochromatic porcelain bark detail crevices are perceived slightly differently depending on the time and the location... highlighting each branch’s bark grooves and knots. Material: Porcelain, hand-made, altered, carved. Dimensions: each piece, varies 9-12" h x 3-5"w x 1-3"d. Wire hanging. Side Wall: 96"w x 96"h Installation dimensions: 60"w x 24""h x 3"d

Our ambition for Bodega Bauer was to create an architecture that was informed by the same particularities of the earth which are embodied in the wine of the region. Siting and materiality are guided by the subtleties of sun and wind exposure, climate, the unexpected nuances of each season, and the presence and absence of water and shade. The Incan irrigation technology that made the region habitable since pre-Columbian times by channeling snow melt from the Andes, was a powerful source of inspiration. Extending this system of ancient waterways, a central channel connects the house to the winery, and becomes a collector for water harvested from the building’s rooftops for irrigation. The new channel guides visitors along a sensuous journey through which one encounters the elements – sun, wind, soil, and water – which make the wine unique. What emerges is an architecture that accentuates its environment, and is at one with the raw, bold spirit of Mendoza. Along the irrigation channel, two linear forms – one descending, the other rising out of the ground – evoke the correspondence of architecture and wine. The descending structure is the wine-making facility which follows the gravity fed wine making process into the barrel aging vault below. The ascending structure allows the visitor to see how the wine is made, and culminates with a tasting room overlooking the vineyards and landscape. The forms of the winery create a playful interplay of sloping planes that allow the subtle topography of the ground to be perceived.

Transitional kitchen photo in Seattle

Calligaris is a company that keeps up with the times, perceiving the present with that sensitivity that allows for the most interesting and fruitful ideas to be transformed into furniture and decorative accessories ready to enter people's homes and find their place, creating unique spaces that speak volumes about their occupants. TOWER WOOD model glass top table with wood and metal frame. Extra-long extending table. The TOWER WOOD extending table has a wooden and metal frame with a rectangular tempered glass top. The 2 lateral extension leaves, also in tempered glass, can be removed individually, just pull towards you to slide them from underneath the top and align them with a simple movement. The legs, positioned diagonally to the top, have a wood finish.The TOWER WOOD extending table combines the beauty of glass and the solidity of wood for a modern style of unmistakeable elegance. Features: Automatic lateral extension mechanism Accomodates up to 10 guests Extends up to 110.24"" Tempered glass top Specifications: Maxium Length: 110.24"

Our ambition for Bodega Bauer was to create an architecture that was informed by the same particularities of the earth which are embodied in the wine of the region. Siting and materiality are guided by the subtleties of sun and wind exposure, climate, the unexpected nuances of each season, and the presence and absence of water and shade. The Incan irrigation technology that made the region habitable since pre-Columbian times by channeling snow melt from the Andes, was a powerful source of inspiration. Extending this system of ancient waterways, a central channel connects the house to the winery, and becomes a collector for water harvested from the building’s rooftops for irrigation. The new channel guides visitors along a sensuous journey through which one encounters the elements – sun, wind, soil, and water – which make the wine unique. What emerges is an architecture that accentuates its environment, and is at one with the raw, bold spirit of Mendoza. Along the irrigation channel, two linear forms – one descending, the other rising out of the ground – evoke the correspondence of architecture and wine. The descending structure is the wine-making facility which follows the gravity fed wine making process into the barrel aging vault below. The ascending structure allows the visitor to see how the wine is made, and culminates with a tasting room overlooking the vineyards and landscape. The forms of the winery create a playful interplay of sloping planes that allow the subtle topography of the ground to be perceived.

Our ambition for Bodega Bauer was to create an architecture that was informed by the same particularities of the earth which are embodied in the wine of the region. Siting and materiality are guided by the subtleties of sun and wind exposure, climate, the unexpected nuances of each season, and the presence and absence of water and shade. The Incan irrigation technology that made the region habitable since pre-Columbian times by channeling snow melt from the Andes, was a powerful source of inspiration. Extending this system of ancient waterways, a central channel connects the house to the winery, and becomes a collector for water harvested from the building’s rooftops for irrigation. The new channel guides visitors along a sensuous journey through which one encounters the elements – sun, wind, soil, and water – which make the wine unique. What emerges is an architecture that accentuates its environment, and is at one with the raw, bold spirit of Mendoza. Along the irrigation channel, two linear forms – one descending, the other rising out of the ground – evoke the correspondence of architecture and wine. The descending structure is the wine-making facility which follows the gravity fed wine making process into the barrel aging vault below. The ascending structure allows the visitor to see how the wine is made, and culminates with a tasting room overlooking the vineyards and landscape. The forms of the winery create a playful interplay of sloping planes that allow the subtle topography of the ground to be perceived.

This project highlights a high-impact exterior upgrade for a residential property flip in Philadelphia, featuring modern white vinyl siding paired with bold black window trim for maximum resale appeal. Designed with ROI in mind, this siding installation transforms an older structure into a clean, contemporary asset that stands out in today’s competitive real estate market. Clean lines, neutral tones, and sharp contrast help attract buyers and increase perceived value. Scope included full exterior prep on an existing home and efficient installation of durable, low-maintenance vinyl siding, ideal for long-term performance with minimal upkeep—perfect for investors looking to reduce future costs. The front entry and porch were upgraded to create a strong first impression, while large window layouts enhance natural light and buyer appeal. This project is a prime example of strategic exterior renovation for house flips, rental properties, and investment portfolios, delivering both visual impact and practical durability. ✅ Investor-friendly timelines & pricing ✅ Serving Philadelphia & Montgomery County ✅ Experienced with flips, rentals, and resale-focused renovations

This project highlights a high-impact exterior upgrade for a residential property flip in Philadelphia, featuring modern white vinyl siding paired with bold black window trim for maximum resale appeal. Designed with ROI in mind, this siding installation transforms an older structure into a clean, contemporary asset that stands out in today’s competitive real estate market. Clean lines, neutral tones, and sharp contrast help attract buyers and increase perceived value. Scope included full exterior prep on an existing home and efficient installation of durable, low-maintenance vinyl siding, ideal for long-term performance with minimal upkeep—perfect for investors looking to reduce future costs. The front entry and porch were upgraded to create a strong first impression, while large window layouts enhance natural light and buyer appeal. This project is a prime example of strategic exterior renovation for house flips, rental properties, and investment portfolios, delivering both visual impact and practical durability. ✅ Investor-friendly timelines & pricing ✅ Serving Philadelphia & Montgomery County ✅ Experienced with flips, rentals, and resale-focused renovations

Our ambition for Bodega Bauer was to create an architecture that was informed by the same particularities of the earth which are embodied in the wine of the region. Siting and materiality are guided by the subtleties of sun and wind exposure, climate, the unexpected nuances of each season, and the presence and absence of water and shade. The Incan irrigation technology that made the region habitable since pre-Columbian times by channeling snow melt from the Andes, was a powerful source of inspiration. Extending this system of ancient waterways, a central channel connects the house to the winery, and becomes a collector for water harvested from the building’s rooftops for irrigation. The new channel guides visitors along a sensuous journey through which one encounters the elements – sun, wind, soil, and water – which make the wine unique. What emerges is an architecture that accentuates its environment, and is at one with the raw, bold spirit of Mendoza. Along the irrigation channel, two linear forms – one descending, the other rising out of the ground – evoke the correspondence of architecture and wine. The descending structure is the wine-making facility which follows the gravity fed wine making process into the barrel aging vault below. The ascending structure allows the visitor to see how the wine is made, and culminates with a tasting room overlooking the vineyards and landscape. The forms of the winery create a playful interplay of sloping planes that allow the subtle topography of the ground to be perceived.

Our ambition for Bodega Bauer was to create an architecture that was informed by the same particularities of the earth which are embodied in the wine of the region. Siting and materiality are guided by the subtleties of sun and wind exposure, climate, the unexpected nuances of each season, and the presence and absence of water and shade. The Incan irrigation technology that made the region habitable since pre-Columbian times by channeling snow melt from the Andes, was a powerful source of inspiration. Extending this system of ancient waterways, a central channel connects the house to the winery, and becomes a collector for water harvested from the building’s rooftops for irrigation. The new channel guides visitors along a sensuous journey through which one encounters the elements – sun, wind, soil, and water – which make the wine unique. What emerges is an architecture that accentuates its environment, and is at one with the raw, bold spirit of Mendoza. Along the irrigation channel, two linear forms – one descending, the other rising out of the ground – evoke the correspondence of architecture and wine. The descending structure is the wine-making facility which follows the gravity fed wine making process into the barrel aging vault below. The ascending structure allows the visitor to see how the wine is made, and culminates with a tasting room overlooking the vineyards and landscape. The forms of the winery create a playful interplay of sloping planes that allow the subtle topography of the ground to be perceived.

Designed as a multifunctional retreat, this renovated lower-level library and lounge balances warmth, storage, and a strong connection to the outdoors. Custom olive-green built-in cabinetry spans the length of the room, integrating concealed storage, open display shelving, and subtle LED lighting to create a rich architectural backdrop. A carefully curated palette of natural materials, soft textiles, and warm neutral tones enhances the room's intimate character, while the custom carved wood door introduces a distinctive handcrafted element and serves as a focal point within the space. Large folding glass doors open directly to a private outdoor courtyard, drawing natural light deep into the interior and expanding the perceived footprint of the room. Conceived as both a quiet reading space and a flexible gathering area, the design transforms the basement into an inviting extension of the home; blending functionality, craftsmanship, and a seamless indoor-outdoor connection.

This project highlights a high-impact exterior upgrade for a residential property flip in Philadelphia, featuring modern white vinyl siding paired with bold black window trim for maximum resale appeal. Designed with ROI in mind, this siding installation transforms an older structure into a clean, contemporary asset that stands out in today’s competitive real estate market. Clean lines, neutral tones, and sharp contrast help attract buyers and increase perceived value. Scope included full exterior prep on an existing home and efficient installation of durable, low-maintenance vinyl siding, ideal for long-term performance with minimal upkeep—perfect for investors looking to reduce future costs. The front entry and porch were upgraded to create a strong first impression, while large window layouts enhance natural light and buyer appeal. This project is a prime example of strategic exterior renovation for house flips, rental properties, and investment portfolios, delivering both visual impact and practical durability. ✅ Investor-friendly timelines & pricing ✅ Serving Philadelphia & Montgomery County ✅ Experienced with flips, rentals, and resale-focused renovations

The guest bathroom plays an important role on how your guests will perceive the architecture and style of your home. In this house we totally transformed the outdated bathroom. In collaboration with Roberto Lugo a daring designer from New York, the design process was focused on creating a contemporary space that could be elegant and comfortable. The initial renovation on this project started with the demolition of entire bathroom including doors, vanity, floor, plumbing and light fixture, toilet, tub, tile switches and outlet. For the vanity, a furniture-like cabinet style with soft close hardware. The brown stain was paired perfectly with a brown engineered quartz countertop that had specs of copper. We installed new undermount sinks and new chrome faucet. Instead of the typical matching stone 4” backsplash we opted to use the said mosaic used in the shower to tie the 2 areas together. The shower turned out beautifully. We coordinated the quarts from the vanity and used the same material on the shower seat and the top of the armrest. We used a total of 4 tile materials, a glass mosaic in the niche, floor, ceiling and outside of the shower. A linear mosaic from floor to ceiling and a large format tile installed vertically on the walls. The shower fixtures used in this shower were a ceiling-mounted rainfall shower and a handheld shower sprayer.

This project highlights a high-impact exterior upgrade for a residential property flip in Philadelphia, featuring modern white vinyl siding paired with bold black window trim for maximum resale appeal. Designed with ROI in mind, this siding installation transforms an older structure into a clean, contemporary asset that stands out in today’s competitive real estate market. Clean lines, neutral tones, and sharp contrast help attract buyers and increase perceived value. Scope included full exterior prep on an existing home and efficient installation of durable, low-maintenance vinyl siding, ideal for long-term performance with minimal upkeep—perfect for investors looking to reduce future costs. The front entry and porch were upgraded to create a strong first impression, while large window layouts enhance natural light and buyer appeal. This project is a prime example of strategic exterior renovation for house flips, rental properties, and investment portfolios, delivering both visual impact and practical durability. ✅ Investor-friendly timelines & pricing ✅ Serving Philadelphia & Montgomery County ✅ Experienced with flips, rentals, and resale-focused renovations

The house is located on a hillside overlooking the Colorado River and mountains beyond. It is designed for a young couple with two children, and grandparents who come to visit and stay for certain period of time. The house consists of a L shaped two-story volume connected by a one-story base. A courtyard with a reflection pool is located in the heart of the house, bringing daylight and fresh air into the surrounding rooms. The main living areas are positioned on the south end and open up for sunlight and uninterrupted views out to the mountains. Outside the dining and living rooms is a covered terrace with a fire place on one end, a place to get directly connected with natural surroundings. Wood screens are located at along windows and the terrace facing south, the screens can move to different positions to block unwanted sun light at different time of the day. The house is mainly made of concrete with large glass windows and sliding doors that bring in daylight and permit natural ventilation. The design intends to create a structure that people can perceive and appreciate both the “raw” nature outside the house: the mountain, the river and the trees, and also the “abstract” natural phenomena filtered through the structure, such as the reflection pool, the sound of rain water dropping into the pool, the light and shadow play by the sun penetrating through the windows, and the wind flowing through the space.

Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture , the linnean house has a restrained and simple elevation of doors and windows. Nestled in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Washington, D.C., the Linnean House is classical in both plan and elevation throughout its award-winning house plans. The main mass, comprising of the most formal and public spaces, is a spatial triptych along a symmetrical main axis. Inside the luxury home, the limestone façade, simple but well-proportioned with classical elements, extends itself into both the entry portico and main foyer with consistent proportions and materiality. This introduction allows the flanking living and dining rooms to be perceived as separate pavilions, each equipped with eight equal-proportioned French doors symmetrical of the main axis. Beyond the classical spaces are two wings which lead to the master suite and a kitchen/family space, respectively. Both of which are situated to queue from the French door axis, a focal feature in the repeatedly published home design. At the entry foyer, the stark stone luxury architecture is warmed by two symmetrical wood armoire-like freestanding sculptural objects, a persistent theme throughout the luxury house. In the kitchen, for instance, stand four similar wood armoire objects at opposite corners that act as columns and help give this space a sense of boundary and enclosure. The master bath vanity, in similar fashion, is introduced as a central free-standing form anchoring itself as a notable presence in the space. Lastly, the wine room is designed as a series of free-standing heavy wood cavity walls spanned only by a hint of glass.

Calligaris is a company that keeps up with the times, perceiving the present with that sensitivity that allows for the most interesting and fruitful ideas to be transformed into furniture and decorative accessories ready to enter people's homes and find their place, creating unique spaces that speak volumes about their occupants. ORBITAL extending table: pedestal base and elliptical top. Pininfarina Design. The ORBITAL table has a technologically advanced automatic extending system. Thanks to one fluid movement of its metal arms, the two extension leaves slide out from underneath the top and simultaneously position themselves at the same level, maintaining the table's elliptical shape. A locking device prevents accidental closure. The pedestal base in rigid polyurethane, with a large central hole, and the metal support plate ensure the frame's stability. ORBITAL is a high-tech, design savvy extending table, a scenic presence in your domestic ensemble, the true protagonist of your dining room. Discover all the details! Features: Automatic extension mechanism Elliptical table top shape Extends up to 100.5"" Ceramic top Specifications: Maxium Length: 100.5"

Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture , the linnean house has a restrained and simple elevation of doors and windows. Nestled in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Washington, D.C., the Linnean House is classical in both plan and elevation throughout its award-winning house plans. The main mass, comprising of the most formal and public spaces, is a spatial triptych along a symmetrical main axis. Inside the luxury home, the limestone façade, simple but well-proportioned with classical elements, extends itself into both the entry portico and main foyer with consistent proportions and materiality. This introduction allows the flanking living and dining rooms to be perceived as separate pavilions, each equipped with eight equal-proportioned French doors symmetrical of the main axis. Beyond the classical spaces are two wings which lead to the master suite and a kitchen/family space, respectively. Both of which are situated to queue from the French door axis, a focal feature in the repeatedly published home design. At the entry foyer, the stark stone luxury architecture is warmed by two symmetrical wood armoire-like freestanding sculptural objects, a persistent theme throughout the luxury house. In the kitchen, for instance, stand four similar wood armoire objects at opposite corners that act as columns and help give this space a sense of boundary and enclosure. The master bath vanity, in similar fashion, is introduced as a central free-standing form anchoring itself as a notable presence in the space. Lastly, the wine room is designed as a series of free-standing heavy wood cavity walls spanned only by a hint of glass.

Awarded by the Classical institute of art and architecture , the linnean house has a restrained and simple elevation of doors and windows. Nestled in the Forest Hills neighborhood of Washington, D.C., the Linnean House is classical in both plan and elevation throughout its award-winning house plans. The main mass, comprising of the most formal and public spaces, is a spatial triptych along a symmetrical main axis. Inside the luxury home, the limestone façade, simple but well-proportioned with classical elements, extends itself into both the entry portico and main foyer with consistent proportions and materiality. This introduction allows the flanking living and dining rooms to be perceived as separate pavilions, each equipped with eight equal-proportioned French doors symmetrical of the main axis. Beyond the classical spaces are two wings which lead to the master suite and a kitchen/family space, respectively. Both of which are situated to queue from the French door axis, a focal feature in the repeatedly published home design. At the entry foyer, the stark stone luxury architecture is warmed by two symmetrical wood armoire-like freestanding sculptural objects, a persistent theme throughout the luxury house. In the kitchen, for instance, stand four similar wood armoire objects at opposite corners that act as columns and help give this space a sense of boundary and enclosure. The master bath vanity, in similar fashion, is introduced as a central free-standing form anchoring itself as a notable presence in the space. Lastly, the wine room is designed as a series of free-standing heavy wood cavity walls spanned only by a hint of glass.