David Agnello
Kitchen photo in Other

Bathroom - large modern master porcelain tile, gray floor, double-sink and vaulted ceiling bathroom idea in Philadelphia with recessed-panel cabinets, gray cabinets, a two-piece toilet, gray walls, an undermount sink, quartzite countertops, a hinged shower door, white countertops and a built-in vanity

Designs by Amanda Jones Photo by David Bowen
Inspiration for a small cottage single-wall brick floor laundry room remodel in New York with an utility sink, white cabinets, marble countertops, white walls and a concealed washer/dryer

Kitchen - contemporary light wood floor kitchen idea in Chicago with stainless steel appliances, an island and green cabinets

Design, Material choices and Photos by: TANGERINEdesign. Clean, fresh Kitchen remodel on a tight budget. Includes granite counter-tops, stainless steel appliances, under-mount sink, engineered flooring, subway tile, and more!

KKDG assisted the homeowner with the placement of new doors and windows to make the outdoor room more visually and physically accessible. New french doors from the Family Room and Dining Room were located, as well as a pass through window from the kitchen to the bbq area. Ali Atri Photography

Meghan Bob Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized eclectic open concept light wood floor and brown floor living room remodel in San Francisco with white walls, a standard fireplace, a tile fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Kitchen - 1960s kitchen idea in Burlington

Example of a transitional bedroom design in DC Metro

Close up view of tilt out drawer recharging station, customized by Arbor Mills cabinetry
Example of a transitional kitchen design in Chicago

Example of a classic beige two-story exterior home design in Columbus

The Watonga residence was commissioned by a woman with a big heart for animal fostering. She wanted a house that felt private from the street but visually and physically connected to the backyard. The house needed to consider the typology and scale of the existing neighborhood, and it needed durable materials to accommodate little paws. Finally, it had to support an environmentally conscientious life. The house was intentionally placed on the short end of an irregularly shaped lot, allowing the living spaces to open up to a large native landscape and adjacent lot containing a significant tree grove. This siting allowed for a passive orientation where window walls face north and exposure to the south and west is minimal. The interior is light-filled, capturing expansive landscape views of an established oak grove to the North and bayou views to the East. A carefully choreographed entry vestibule and screen shield create interior privacy from the street. A two-story volume fills the center of the home with warm, southern light. A palette of tile, Texas stone, and concrete are used for budget friendly durability. The house is derived from a simple diagram with utilitarian functions placed in the stone box and living in a minimal gabled roof that supports solar panel orientation and rainwater collection. At its core, this home is designed for family, foster dogs, well-curated music, and Aggie game days.

This ensuite has all the detailing to match the elegance of the rest of the home. The subtle warmth from the marble wall tile ties together the natural wood vanity and the texture of the door handle creates both a visual as well as a physical connection to the beauty of the space.

Living room - contemporary formal concrete floor and gray floor living room idea in Seattle with white walls, no fireplace and no tv

This Portland kitchen transformation focused on reimagining the flow and functionality of the space, while also refreshing its look and feel. The original layout featured a peninsula that created a visual and physical barrier between the cooking and dining areas—and the patio outside—limiting both movement and social interaction. The homeowners goal was to remove this dividing element and replacing it with a thoughtfully designed custom island that serves as both a functional workspace and a natural gathering point. This strategic change opened up the entire space, creating a seamless flow while maintaining distinct zones for cooking and dining. Because one of the homeowners is a talented woodworker, we were able to incorporate some really lovely, custom handmade elements throughout the kitchen and dining room. The result is a kitchen that not only functions better but creates a more inviting environment for both everyday living and entertaining.

Shannon’s kitchen transformation focused on removing barriers—both physical and functional. By opening up the floor plan, upgrading storage, and modernizing finishes, our team delivered a kitchen and living area that are bright, spacious, and tailored to her style. The result is a cohesive, inviting home that combines beauty and practicality.

Light-filled home office with plaid wallcovering, wood desk, and cozy chair near windows.
Example of an arts and crafts home office design in San Francisco

Located close to Grouse Mountain in North Vancouver, this house is the physical translation of visual and sensorial comfort. Through the encounter of Scandinavian and west coast aesthetics, natural materials and bright spaces give birth to an uncomplicated atmosphere

The Watonga residence was commissioned by a woman with a big heart for animal fostering. She wanted a house that felt private from the street but visually and physically connected to the backyard. The house needed to consider the typology and scale of the existing neighborhood, and it needed durable materials to accommodate little paws. Finally, it had to support an environmentally conscientious life. The house was intentionally placed on the short end of an irregularly shaped lot, allowing the living spaces to open up to a large native landscape and adjacent lot containing a significant tree grove. This siting allowed for a passive orientation where window walls face north and exposure to the south and west is minimal. The interior is light-filled, capturing expansive landscape views of an established oak grove to the North and bayou views to the East. A carefully choreographed entry vestibule and screen shield create interior privacy from the street. A two-story volume fills the center of the home with warm, southern light. A palette of tile, Texas stone, and concrete are used for budget friendly durability. The house is derived from a simple diagram with utilitarian functions placed in the stone box and living in a minimal gabled roof that supports solar panel orientation and rainwater collection. At its core, this home is designed for family, foster dogs, well-curated music, and Aggie game days.