The clients believed the peninsula footprint was required due to the unique entry points from the hallway leading to the dining room and the foyer. The new island increases storage, counters and a more pleasant flow of traffic from all directions. The biggest challenge was trying to make the structural beam that ran perpendicular to the space work in a new design; it was off center and difficult to balance the cabinetry and functional spaces to work with it. In the end it was decided to increase the budget and invest in moving the header in the ceiling to achieve the best design, esthetically and funcationlly. Specific storage designed to meet the clients requests include: - pocket doors at counter tops for everyday appliances - deep drawers for pots, pans and Tupperware - island includes designated zone for baking supplies - tall and shallow pantry/food storage for easy access near island - pull out spice near cooking - tray dividers for assorted baking pans/sheets, cutting boards and numerous other serving trays - cutlery and knife inserts and built in trash/recycle bins to keep things organized and convenient to use, out of sight - custom design hutch to hold various, yet special dishes and silverware Elements of design chosen to meet the clients wishes include: - painted cabinetry to lighten up the room that lacks windows and give relief/contrast to the expansive wood floors - monochromatic colors throughout give peaceful yet elegant atmosphere o stained island provides interest and warmth with wood, but still unique in having a different stain than the wood floors – this is repeated in the tile mosaic backsplash behind the rangetop - punch of fun color used on hutch for a unique, furniture feel - carefully chosen detailed embellishments like the tile mosaic, valance toe boards, furniture base board around island, and island pendants are traditional details to not only the architecture of the home, but also the client’s furniture and décor. - Paneled refrigerator minimizes the large appliance, help keeping an elegant feel Superior cooking equipment includes a combi-steam oven, convection wall ovens paired with a built-in refrigerator with interior air filtration to better preserve fresh foods. Photography by Gregg Willett

Our acoustical pre-made panels go well with any decor plus they can easily be updated or changed. Just order a new fabric. cut to size and roll into the existing panel..

This modern farmhome was built on an existing foundation which provided unique build challenges. The garage was also existing, so it was redesigned to add some sunny living space that everyone wants to hang out in, keeping the backyard free for play.

Custom shower integrates existing window. Pre-formed bench seat. Dual shower heads with one rain head. Poured shower floor. River rock mosaic tile for floor, niches and accent band. Travertine tile for field tile on walls.

The client wanted a modern and bright open concept kitchen, dining room, and living room. There were some small challenges with the existing plumbing and the ductwork runs had to be rerouted. The end result is a gorgeous and functional modern space that suites the client’s lifestyle.

The remodeling of the kitchen and bathroom forms the core of this interior renovation. The existing peninsula design and cabinetry broke up the ‘great room’ and stood the kitchen as a distinct element within the room. Our design strategy operates more on a principle of integration. As such, we created a galley condition with a spine of cabinetry and appliances that anchors to the long wall of the room. The feature design element is the solid Caesarstone backsplash which appears to be carved from the wall itself. The particular challenge in the windowless bathroom was how to create an inviting, expanded sense of depth without a resulting cave-like feel. Removal of a half wall, soffit and tub unified the space overall. We reinforced the unification with the deployment of a single large format tile spec. Smaller details such as touch latch cabinetry hardware and flush conditions between tile, wall and mirror further the principle that simpler is bigger, deeper and more inviting. We were also charged with elevating what was a pedestrian 1990’s townhouse to something more sophisticated and engaging. Our approach was to first remove builder grade detailing around windows and railings. Then, we introduced simplified profiles and glass guardrails that would extend a consistency established in the new kitchen and bathroom designs. photo by Scott Hargis

This design was centered around this beautiful and unique art installation that was pre-existing. The curved sofa perfectly layers in from of the art, creating a perfect vignette.

Birdseye Cabinetry; This Cabinet Refacing project involved converting the upper cabinet boxes to full height cabinets to the ceiling. Small boxes were added above the pre-existing uppers to achieve this and new crown moulding finishes the effect. The clients appreciate the new pantry along the side of the fridge, as well as the renovated desk area. All base cabinets shown use the clients pre-existing cabinet boxes as a way to keep costs down.

Inspiration for a mid-sized coastal u-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen remodel in Tampa with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, porcelain backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

This new cottage replaced an existing cottage. There were challenging setbacks, are, and volume restrictions. New cottage is extremely low maintenance. Victor Trodella

An interesting mix of materials, Venetian Plaster covering an existing brick surround, new pre-formed concrete raised hearth, copper mantel that wraps the painted cabinet on the right.

Birdseye Cabinetry; This Cabinet Refacing project involved converting the upper cabinet boxes to full height cabinets to the ceiling. Small boxes were added above the pre-existing uppers to achieve this and new crown moulding finishes the effect. The clients appreciate the new pantry along the side of the fridge, as well as the renovated desk area. All base cabinets shown use the clients pre-existing cabinet boxes as a way to keep costs down.

An innovative, 2+ story DADU (Detached Auxiliary Dwelling Unit) significantly expanded available living space, without tackling the structural challenges of increasing the existing home. photos by Brian Hartman

Jesse Young Property & Real Estate Photography - Starting with a loft residence that was originally a church, the home presented an architectural design challenge. The new construction was out of balance and sterile in comparison. The intent of the design was to honor and compliment the existing millwork, plaster walls, and large stained glass windows. Timeless furnishings, custom cabinetry, colorful accents, art and lighting provide the finishing touches, leaving the client thrilled with the results. This design is now worthy of its character.

Birdseye Cabinetry; This Cabinet Refacing project involved converting the upper cabinet boxes to full height cabinets to the ceiling. Small boxes were added above the pre-existing uppers to achieve this and new crown moulding finishes the effect. The clients appreciate the new pantry along the side of the fridge, as well as the renovated desk area. All base cabinets shown use the clients pre-existing cabinet boxes as a way to keep costs down.

A wider angle allows a view of the heated lounger and wet room in relation to each other. Designer: Debra Owens Photographer: Michael Hunter
Example of a large trendy gray tile and porcelain tile marble floor drop-in bathtub design in Dallas with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, gray walls, marble countertops and a hinged shower door

Birdseye Cabinetry; This Cabinet Refacing project involved converting the upper cabinet boxes to full height cabinets to the ceiling. Small boxes were added above the pre-existing uppers to achieve this and new crown moulding finishes the effect. The clients appreciate the new pantry along the side of the fridge, as well as the renovated desk area. All base cabinets shown use the clients pre-existing cabinet boxes as a way to keep costs down.

Ciro Coelho Photography
Modern exterior home idea in Santa Barbara

Michael Moran/OTTO photography. The objective of this award-winning gut renovation was to create a spatially dynamic, light-filled, and energy-efficient home with a strong connection to Long Island Sound. The design strategy is straightforward: a gabled roof covers a central “spine” corridor that terminates with cathedral ceilinged spaces at both ends. The relocated approach and entry deposit visitors into the front hall with its curvilinear, cantilevered stair. A two-story, windowed family gathering space lies ahead – a straight shot to the water beyond. The design challenge was to utilize the existing house footprint and structure, while raising the top of foundation walls to exceed new flood regulations, reconfiguring the spatial organization, and using innovative materials to produce a tight thermal envelope and contemporary yet contextually appropriate facades.