These bespoke fitted alcove TV, display and storage cabinets were handcrafted by Claude Clémaron for a period property in southwest London. The green-painted oak cabinetry provides a variety of open and concealed storage. Tall bifold doors are designed to hide the large black TV screen when it’s not in use and maintain the aesthetic of the living space. The made to measure, floor to ceiling cabinets have been made in natural oak and painted green, in a deep, heritage shade. The spray painted matt finish retains the beautiful appearance of the oak wood’s grain and texture. The painted finish is Green Smoke no 47 by Farrow and Ball, a smoky green, popular in late 19th century interiors. LED lights enhance the units with a subtle glow, while also illuminating the items on display. Timeless craftsmanship for classic interiors The classic bespoke built-in cabinetry features fluted pilasters, decorative elements resembling a column and the mark of fine craftsmanship. Flutes are vertical concave grooves carved into the surface of the pilaster, adding texture and visual interest to the pilaster and bringing a luxuriously elegant look to the cabinetry. The lower cupboards feature soft closing, push to open doors, handle-free doors. This has the effect of a panelled look without the distraction of extra hardware. Bespoke solid oak library ladder The beautifully crafted library ladder enables the user to reach the upper shelves of the cabinets. The ladder hooks on to the handmade aged black steel rails incorporated onto the cabinets. Made in solid oak for strength, stability and style, the ladder will last for decades. Built in fire surround with mantle We created a simple built in integrated fire surround with a shallow decorative mantle for the existing wood burner stove. The fake chimneybreast for the fireplace has a distinctive panel design and visually connects the two alcove cabinets to appear as one continuous wall fitment.

These bespoke fitted alcove TV, display and storage cabinets were handcrafted by Claude Clémaron for a period property in southwest London. The green-painted oak cabinetry provides a variety of open and concealed storage. Tall bifold doors are designed to hide the large black TV screen when it’s not in use and maintain the aesthetic of the living space. The made to measure, floor to ceiling cabinets have been made in natural oak and painted green, in a deep, heritage shade. The spray painted matt finish retains the beautiful appearance of the oak wood’s grain and texture. The painted finish is Green Smoke no 47 by Farrow and Ball, a smoky green, popular in late 19th century interiors. LED lights enhance the units with a subtle glow, while also illuminating the items on display. Timeless craftsmanship for classic interiors The classic bespoke built-in cabinetry features fluted pilasters, decorative elements resembling a column and the mark of fine craftsmanship. Flutes are vertical concave grooves carved into the surface of the pilaster, adding texture and visual interest to the pilaster and bringing a luxuriously elegant look to the cabinetry. The lower cupboards feature soft closing, push to open doors, handle-free doors. This has the effect of a panelled look without the distraction of extra hardware. Bespoke solid oak library ladder The beautifully crafted library ladder enables the user to reach the upper shelves of the cabinets. The ladder hooks on to the handmade aged black steel rails incorporated onto the cabinets. Made in solid oak for strength, stability and style, the ladder will last for decades. Built in fire surround with mantle We created a simple built in integrated fire surround with a shallow decorative mantle for the existing wood burner stove. The fake chimneybreast for the fireplace has a distinctive panel design and visually connects the two alcove cabinets to appear as one continuous wall fitment.

This Kirkland residence, west of Market Street, is a whole-house remodel and addition by Cutuli Homes, a high-end boutique builder. Almost every surface was rebuilt. The one exception is the original fireplace at the center of the house, which was kept as the historic heart of the plan while the rooms around it were opened, refined, and expanded. What began as a modest one-story house is now a two-story West of Market home with a formal porch, upper balcony, and bay windows. The exterior is gray-blue clapboard with crisp white trim, a gray shingle roof, and a brick walk and stone garden wall that settle the addition into the street. The addition adds living space without erasing the original cottage scale; the new massing still reads as a neighborhood house, not a teardown. Inside, the work is millwork-first. Dark cherry cabinets, a center island, stainless appliances, and a continuous wood crown wrap the kitchen. The living room is framed in the same stained wood: coffered beams, tall divided-light windows, and French doors to the garden. A child’s room in the bay uses built-in seating, book storage under the bench, and matching wood furniture. The primary bath is a quiet pair of wood vanities with stone tops, framed mirrors, and sconces, looking through to the bedroom. Hardwood floors, stone, and painted plaster keep the palette grounded so the wood can carry the house. The style is Pacific Northwest traditional: classic trim and proportion, not a period replica. Materials are meant to last in a Kirkland climate—painted siding, stained hardwood, stone, and stainless—while the original fireplace remains the one piece that was not remade. Short caption

These bespoke fitted alcove TV, display and storage cabinets were handcrafted by Claude Clémaron for a period property in southwest London. The green-painted oak cabinetry provides a variety of open and concealed storage. Tall bifold doors are designed to hide the large black TV screen when it’s not in use and maintain the aesthetic of the living space. The made to measure, floor to ceiling cabinets have been made in natural oak and painted green, in a deep, heritage shade. The spray painted matt finish retains the beautiful appearance of the oak wood’s grain and texture. The painted finish is Green Smoke no 47 by Farrow and Ball, a smoky green, popular in late 19th century interiors. LED lights enhance the units with a subtle glow, while also illuminating the items on display. Timeless craftsmanship for classic interiors The classic bespoke built-in cabinetry features fluted pilasters, decorative elements resembling a column and the mark of fine craftsmanship. Flutes are vertical concave grooves carved into the surface of the pilaster, adding texture and visual interest to the pilaster and bringing a luxuriously elegant look to the cabinetry. The lower cupboards feature soft closing, push to open doors, handle-free doors. This has the effect of a panelled look without the distraction of extra hardware. Bespoke solid oak library ladder The beautifully crafted library ladder enables the user to reach the upper shelves of the cabinets. The ladder hooks on to the handmade aged black steel rails incorporated onto the cabinets. Made in solid oak for strength, stability and style, the ladder will last for decades. Built in fire surround with mantle We created a simple built in integrated fire surround with a shallow decorative mantle for the existing wood burner stove. The fake chimneybreast for the fireplace has a distinctive panel design and visually connects the two alcove cabinets to appear as one continuous wall fitment.

These bespoke fitted alcove TV, display and storage cabinets were handcrafted by Claude Clémaron for a period property in southwest London. The green-painted oak cabinetry provides a variety of open and concealed storage. Tall bifold doors are designed to hide the large black TV screen when it’s not in use and maintain the aesthetic of the living space. The made to measure, floor to ceiling cabinets have been made in natural oak and painted green, in a deep, heritage shade. The spray painted matt finish retains the beautiful appearance of the oak wood’s grain and texture. The painted finish is Green Smoke no 47 by Farrow and Ball, a smoky green, popular in late 19th century interiors. LED lights enhance the units with a subtle glow, while also illuminating the items on display. Timeless craftsmanship for classic interiors The classic bespoke built-in cabinetry features fluted pilasters, decorative elements resembling a column and the mark of fine craftsmanship. Flutes are vertical concave grooves carved into the surface of the pilaster, adding texture and visual interest to the pilaster and bringing a luxuriously elegant look to the cabinetry. The lower cupboards feature soft closing, push to open doors, handle-free doors. This has the effect of a panelled look without the distraction of extra hardware. Bespoke solid oak library ladder The beautifully crafted library ladder enables the user to reach the upper shelves of the cabinets. The ladder hooks on to the handmade aged black steel rails incorporated onto the cabinets. Made in solid oak for strength, stability and style, the ladder will last for decades. Built in fire surround with mantle We created a simple built in integrated fire surround with a shallow decorative mantle for the existing wood burner stove. The fake chimneybreast for the fireplace has a distinctive panel design and visually connects the two alcove cabinets to appear as one continuous wall fitment.

This Kirkland residence, west of Market Street, is a whole-house remodel and addition by Cutuli Homes, a high-end boutique builder. Almost every surface was rebuilt. The one exception is the original fireplace at the center of the house, which was kept as the historic heart of the plan while the rooms around it were opened, refined, and expanded. What began as a modest one-story house is now a two-story West of Market home with a formal porch, upper balcony, and bay windows. The exterior is gray-blue clapboard with crisp white trim, a gray shingle roof, and a brick walk and stone garden wall that settle the addition into the street. The addition adds living space without erasing the original cottage scale; the new massing still reads as a neighborhood house, not a teardown. Inside, the work is millwork-first. Dark cherry cabinets, a center island, stainless appliances, and a continuous wood crown wrap the kitchen. The living room is framed in the same stained wood: coffered beams, tall divided-light windows, and French doors to the garden. A child’s room in the bay uses built-in seating, book storage under the bench, and matching wood furniture. The primary bath is a quiet pair of wood vanities with stone tops, framed mirrors, and sconces, looking through to the bedroom. Hardwood floors, stone, and painted plaster keep the palette grounded so the wood can carry the house. The style is Pacific Northwest traditional: classic trim and proportion, not a period replica. Materials are meant to last in a Kirkland climate—painted siding, stained hardwood, stone, and stainless—while the original fireplace remains the one piece that was not remade.

These bespoke fitted alcove TV, display and storage cabinets were handcrafted by Claude Clémaron for a period property in southwest London. The green-painted oak cabinetry provides a variety of open and concealed storage. Tall bifold doors are designed to hide the large black TV screen when it’s not in use and maintain the aesthetic of the living space. The made to measure, floor to ceiling cabinets have been made in natural oak and painted green, in a deep, heritage shade. The spray painted matt finish retains the beautiful appearance of the oak wood’s grain and texture. The painted finish is Green Smoke no 47 by Farrow and Ball, a smoky green, popular in late 19th century interiors. LED lights enhance the units with a subtle glow, while also illuminating the items on display. Timeless craftsmanship for classic interiors The classic bespoke built-in cabinetry features fluted pilasters, decorative elements resembling a column and the mark of fine craftsmanship. Flutes are vertical concave grooves carved into the surface of the pilaster, adding texture and visual interest to the pilaster and bringing a luxuriously elegant look to the cabinetry. The lower cupboards feature soft closing, push to open doors, handle-free doors. This has the effect of a panelled look without the distraction of extra hardware. Bespoke solid oak library ladder The beautifully crafted library ladder enables the user to reach the upper shelves of the cabinets. The ladder hooks on to the handmade aged black steel rails incorporated onto the cabinets. Made in solid oak for strength, stability and style, the ladder will last for decades. Built in fire surround with mantle We created a simple built in integrated fire surround with a shallow decorative mantle for the existing wood burner stove. The fake chimneybreast for the fireplace has a distinctive panel design and visually connects the two alcove cabinets to appear as one continuous wall fitment.

This Kirkland residence, west of Market Street, is a whole-house remodel and addition by Cutuli Homes, a high-end boutique builder. Almost every surface was rebuilt. The one exception is the original fireplace at the center of the house, which was kept as the historic heart of the plan while the rooms around it were opened, refined, and expanded. What began as a modest one-story house is now a two-story West of Market home with a formal porch, upper balcony, and bay windows. The exterior is gray-blue clapboard with crisp white trim, a gray shingle roof, and a brick walk and stone garden wall that settle the addition into the street. The addition adds living space without erasing the original cottage scale; the new massing still reads as a neighborhood house, not a teardown. Inside, the work is millwork-first. Dark cherry cabinets, a center island, stainless appliances, and a continuous wood crown wrap the kitchen. The living room is framed in the same stained wood: coffered beams, tall divided-light windows, and French doors to the garden. A child’s room in the bay uses built-in seating, book storage under the bench, and matching wood furniture. The primary bath is a quiet pair of wood vanities with stone tops, framed mirrors, and sconces, looking through to the bedroom. Hardwood floors, stone, and painted plaster keep the palette grounded so the wood can carry the house. The style is Pacific Northwest traditional: classic trim and proportion, not a period replica. Materials are meant to last in a Kirkland climate—painted siding, stained hardwood, stone, and stainless—while the original fireplace remains the one piece that was not remade.

This Kirkland residence, west of Market Street, is a whole-house remodel and addition by Cutuli Homes, a high-end boutique builder. Almost every surface was rebuilt. The one exception is the original fireplace at the center of the house, which was kept as the historic heart of the plan while the rooms around it were opened, refined, and expanded. What began as a modest one-story house is now a two-story West of Market home with a formal porch, upper balcony, and bay windows. The exterior is gray-blue clapboard with crisp white trim, a gray shingle roof, and a brick walk and stone garden wall that settle the addition into the street. The addition adds living space without erasing the original cottage scale; the new massing still reads as a neighborhood house, not a teardown. Inside, the work is millwork-first. Dark cherry cabinets, a center island, stainless appliances, and a continuous wood crown wrap the kitchen. The living room is framed in the same stained wood: coffered beams, tall divided-light windows, and French doors to the garden. A child’s room in the bay uses built-in seating, book storage under the bench, and matching wood furniture. The primary bath is a quiet pair of wood vanities with stone tops, framed mirrors, and sconces, looking through to the bedroom. Hardwood floors, stone, and painted plaster keep the palette grounded so the wood can carry the house. The style is Pacific Northwest traditional: classic trim and proportion, not a period replica. Materials are meant to last in a Kirkland climate—painted siding, stained hardwood, stone, and stainless—while the original fireplace remains the one piece that was not remade.

These bespoke fitted alcove TV, display and storage cabinets were handcrafted by Claude Clémaron for a period property in southwest London. The green-painted oak cabinetry provides a variety of open and concealed storage. Tall bifold doors are designed to hide the large black TV screen when it’s not in use and maintain the aesthetic of the living space. The made to measure, floor to ceiling cabinets have been made in natural oak and painted green, in a deep, heritage shade. The spray painted matt finish retains the beautiful appearance of the oak wood’s grain and texture. The painted finish is Green Smoke no 47 by Farrow and Ball, a smoky green, popular in late 19th century interiors. LED lights enhance the units with a subtle glow, while also illuminating the items on display. Timeless craftsmanship for classic interiors The classic bespoke built-in cabinetry features fluted pilasters, decorative elements resembling a column and the mark of fine craftsmanship. Flutes are vertical concave grooves carved into the surface of the pilaster, adding texture and visual interest to the pilaster and bringing a luxuriously elegant look to the cabinetry. The lower cupboards feature soft closing, push to open doors, handle-free doors. This has the effect of a panelled look without the distraction of extra hardware. Bespoke solid oak library ladder The beautifully crafted library ladder enables the user to reach the upper shelves of the cabinets. The ladder hooks on to the handmade aged black steel rails incorporated onto the cabinets. Made in solid oak for strength, stability and style, the ladder will last for decades. Built in fire surround with mantle We created a simple built in integrated fire surround with a shallow decorative mantle for the existing wood burner stove. The fake chimneybreast for the fireplace has a distinctive panel design and visually connects the two alcove cabinets to appear as one continuous wall fitment.

Restored entry for a 1940s Paul Williams Home in the flats of Beverly Hills. Original floors and railing.
Example of a mid-sized classic medium tone wood floor foyer design in Los Angeles with white walls and a black front door

When our client expressed the need for extensive storage capacity; Sherry got right to work in re-configuring the space. Stoneunlimited Kitchen and bath can help you find innovative ways that you too can achieve a compact, optimum dream kitchen, with loads of storage! 1. Floor to ceiling cabinetry - These Waypoint Flat Panel Shaker Doors train the eyes to look up and give the illusion higher ceilings. High cabinet storage is ideal for seasonal dinnerware or items that are used periodically. You can also opt to choose glass panel doors and display colorful pieces that you wish to showcase. 2. White cabinets draw in light making the space look larger. These Waypoint Cabinets are in Painted Linen Finish. 3. An elegant tile back splash in a horizontal layout also make the walls appear wider. These tiles are 2x6 subway glass tiles in Linen Frost finish. 4. Last but not least - Take notice of the three panel doors in the island. There is plenty of storage hidden within those doors. Hardware handles are strategically placed so that the wondering eye won't notice. Furthermore, by bumping out the island slightly our home owner was allotted more storage space without having to compromise the under sink storage. Have a small kitchen? Stoneunlimited Kitchen and Bath can help you create a space that will provide you with more storage solutions then you could ever imagine! Cabinets: Waypoint Flat Panel Shaker Door in Painted Linen Tile: 2x6 Glass Subway in Linen Frost Countertops: 3CM Alpine White Granite with Ogee Edge Hardware & Knobs: Brenton & Edgefiled in Satin Nickel Sink: Stainless Steel

Bob Schatz
Example of a mountain style staircase design in Burlington

In the world of property management, fostering positive relationships with tenants, prospects, and landlords is key to ensuring a thriving rental community. One of the most fundamental aspects of tenant satisfaction is ensuring that their living spaces are equipped with functional appliances. Imagine the frustration of a tenant with a malfunctioning refrigerator or a broken washing machine. It's in such moments that the role of property managers becomes crucial. By offering fast and timely appliance repair and maintenance services, property managers can not only address the immediate needs of their tenants but also build lasting trust and loyalty. In this blog, we will explore the importance of reliable appliance repair services for property managers and how they can strengthen their bonds with tenants, prospects, and landlords. Understanding the Tenant's Perspective: For tenants, a well-maintained and fully functional home is not just a luxury but a necessity. Appliances like refrigerators, ovens, washing machines, and HVAC systems are integral to their daily lives. When these appliances break down, it can disrupt their routine and cause significant inconvenience. Tenants appreciate property managers who promptly address these issues, demonstrating a commitment to their comfort and well-being. Meeting Prospective Tenants' Expectations: When prospects are searching for a new rental property, they evaluate not only the space and location but also the level of service provided. A property managed by professionals who offer reliable appliance repair services stands out in the competitive rental market. Prospective tenants are more likely to choose a property where their potential issues, including appliance repairs, will be promptly resolved. Earning the Trust of Landlords: Landlords entrust property managers with their investments, expecting them to maintain the property and keep the tenants satisfied. Providing efficient appliance repair services not only ensures tenant retention but also earns the trust of landlords. A property manager who can handle repairs swiftly and cost-effectively protects the landlord's investment, leading to a positive and enduring partnership. Benefits of Reliable Appliance Repair Services: ⦁ Tenant Satisfaction: Fast and reliable appliance repairs lead to satisfied tenants, enhancing their overall living experience. ⦁ Reduced Vacancy Rates: Properties with a reputation for excellent maintenance and quick issue resolution attract and retain tenants, minimizing vacancy periods. ⦁ Positive Word-of-Mouth: Happy tenants are more likely to recommend the property to others, increasing the likelihood of attracting new tenants through referrals. ⦁ Enhanced Property Value: Well-maintained properties retain their value and appeal, ensuring a steady stream of income for landlords. ⦁ Improved Tenant-Landlord Relations: Proactive property managers who promptly address repair issues strengthen their relationships with both tenants and landlords, creating a harmonious living environment. In the competitive world of property management, offering reliable appliance repair services isn't just a service; it's a testament to a property manager's commitment to their tenants, prospects, and landlords. By promptly addressing repair needs and ensuring the smooth functioning of appliances, property managers not only resolve immediate problems but also lay the foundation for enduring, trust-based relationships. After all, in the eyes of tenants, prospects, and landlords, a property manager who can keep the appliances running smoothly is a valuable partner worth keeping. Building strong bonds through reliable appliance repair services isn't just a strategy – it's a pathway to long-lasting success and mutual satisfaction in the realm of property management.

PREPARATION AND PLANNING First, we assessed existing wall conditions and repaired minor imperfections. Next, surfaces were thoroughly cleaned and primed for maximum adhesion. Then, precise measurements ensured perfect pattern alignment throughout the space. INSTALLATION PROCESS Subsequently, we carefully cut each strip accounting for pattern matching. Moreover, professional installation techniques eliminated bubbles and ensured seamless seams. Finally, detailed finishing work created flawless edges and corners. CHICAGO-SPECIFIC CHALLENGES Furthermore, older Chicago buildings present unique challenges including settling walls, vintage plaster surfaces, and lead paint considerations. Therefore, proper preparation becomes crucial for long-lasting results that withstand seasonal temperature fluctuations. RESULTS AND QUALITY Consequently, the finished installation showcases perfect pattern alignment and professional craftsmanship. The wallpaper enhances the entry hall's architectural character while providing durability for high-traffic use. PROFESSION AL TIPS Homeowners should always hire experienced installers for complex patterns. Additionally, investing in quality primer saves money long-term by ensuring proper adhesion and easier future removal. See more work and request free estimate at windypainters.com. Q: How long does wallpaper installation take? / A: Most entry halls require one to two days depending on pattern complexity, surface preparation needs, and room size for professional wallpaper installation. Q: Can you install over existing wallpaper? / A: We recommend removing old wallpaper first for best adhesion, though some situations allow installation over existing wallpaper after proper preparation and assessment. Q: What wallpaper works best in Chicago? / A: Vinyl and fabric-backed wallpapers handle Chicago's climate changes best, providing durability against humidity fluctuations and temperature variations throughout seasons. Q: Do you guarantee installation work? / A: Yes, Windy City Painters provides comprehensive warranties covering wallpaper installation craftsmanship and adhesion for specified warranty periods on all projects. Q: How do you handle pattern matching? / A: We carefully measure walls, calculate pattern repeats, and plan installation sequence to ensure perfect wallpaper installation pattern alignment throughout the space. Q: Can wallpaper work in vintage buildings? / A: Absolutely, we specialize in wallpaper installation for older Chicago homes, understanding unique challenges like settling walls and vintage plaster surfaces. Q: What preparation is required? / A: Proper wallpaper installation requires surface assessment, repairs, thorough cleaning, appropriate priming, and climate control for optimal adhesion and lasting results. Q: Do you remove old wallpaper? / A: Yes, we provide professional wallpaper removal services using safe techniques that protect underlying wall surfaces during the wallpaper installation preparation process. Q: How much does installation cost? / A: Wallpaper installation costs vary based on room size, pattern complexity, surface preparation needs, and wallpaper selection - contact for detailed estimates. Q: What tools do professionals use? / A: Professional wallpaper installation requires specialized smoothing tools, precision cutting equipment, quality brushes, and professional-grade adhesives for optimal results and longevity.

This stately lumber baron home, built in 1890, was updated to match the historic nature of the home and to create a kitchen the homeowners could entertain in more easily. The kitchen’s previous update was in 1960, and the space was cut up leaving it feeling disjointed and small. Almost half the space in the kitchen was used as a large butler’s pantry, and was further confined by a poor layout. By removing the wall separating the pantry, we were able to make a much larger, more comfortable space. The kitchen is outfitted with custom cabinets in a traditional inset shaker style door to fit the age of the home. Honed black granite countertops and handmade blue subway tile complete the period look. The kitchen has all of the modern conveniences, with high end appliances, including a built-in Miele coffee-maker in the area where the pantry once resided. Along the same wall, there is a desk with compartments for mail, bills and homework, which is a must for this busy family!

Our American-made, Arts and Crafts style Cherry Moon Furniture Collection represents traditional Vermont craftsmanship at its finest! This ultra-luxury, high end furniture line features all natural wood, hand-selected with great care. Crafted in the Montpelier area of VT, the Cherry Moon style has elements of Arts and Crafts, contemporary Asian and modern American design yielding a light but grounded appearance. Rich black walnut, half-moon drawer pulls complement our solid cherry, maple, and walnut hardwood furnishings. Reverse-tapered legs, posts and an intricate cove under the tops round out the design to give any room of your home a comforting,and natural feeling of understated elegance. Please note this furniture has a linseed oil finish which must be re-oiled periodically (care of oil finishes).

When our client expressed the need for extensive storage capacity; Sherry got right to work in re-configuring the space. Stoneunlimited Kitchen and bath can help you find innovative ways that you too can achieve a compact, optimum dream kitchen, with loads of storage! 1. Floor to ceiling cabinetry - These Waypoint Flat Panel Shaker Doors train the eyes to look up and give the illusion higher ceilings. High cabinet storage is ideal for seasonal dinnerware or items that are used periodically. You can also opt to choose glass panel doors and display colorful pieces that you wish to showcase. 2. White cabinets draw in light making the space look larger. These Waypoint Cabinets are in Painted Linen Finish. 3. An elegant tile back splash in a horizontal layout also make the walls appear wider. These tiles are 2x6 subway glass tiles in Linen Frost finish. 4. Last but not least - Take notice of the three panel doors in the island. There is plenty of storage hidden within those doors. Hardware handles are strategically placed so that the wondering eye won't notice. Furthermore, by bumping out the island slightly our home owner was allotted more storage space without having to compromise the under sink storage. Have a small kitchen? Stoneunlimited Kitchen and Bath can help you create a space that will provide you with more storage solutions then you could ever imagine! Cabinets: Waypoint Flat Panel Shaker Door in Painted Linen Tile: 2x6 Glass Subway in Linen Frost Countertops: 3CM Alpine White Granite with Ogee Edge Hardware & Knobs: Brenton & Edgefiled in Satin Nickel Sink: Stainless Steel

When our client expressed the need for extensive storage capacity; Sherry got right to work in re-configuring the space. Stoneunlimited Kitchen and bath can help you find innovative ways that you too can achieve a compact, optimum dream kitchen, with loads of storage! 1. Floor to ceiling cabinetry - These Waypoint Flat Panel Shaker Doors train the eyes to look up and give the illusion higher ceilings. High cabinet storage is ideal for seasonal dinnerware or items that are used periodically. You can also opt to choose glass panel doors and display colorful pieces that you wish to showcase. 2. White cabinets draw in light making the space look larger. These Waypoint Cabinets are in Painted Linen Finish. 3. An elegant tile back splash in a horizontal layout also make the walls appear wider. These tiles are 2x6 subway glass tiles in Linen Frost finish. 4. Last but not least - Take notice of the three panel doors in the island. There is plenty of storage hidden within those doors. Hardware handles are strategically placed so that the wondering eye won't notice. Furthermore, by bumping out the island slightly our home owner was allotted more storage space without having to compromise the under sink storage. Have a small kitchen? Stoneunlimited Kitchen and Bath can help you create a space that will provide you with more storage solutions then you could ever imagine! Cabinets: Waypoint Flat Panel Shaker Door in Painted Linen Tile: 2x6 Glass Subway in Linen Frost Countertops: 3CM Alpine White Granite with Ogee Edge Hardware & Knobs: Brenton & Edgefiled in Satin Nickel Sink: Stainless Steel