Kitchen - traditional u-shaped light wood floor kitchen idea in San Francisco with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, wood countertops, yellow backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, beige walls and two islands

Farmhouse kitchen with black, white, and wood palette. Inset cabinets with glass doors; decorative feet on base cabinets. Appliance panels. Nickel gap-clad island with stained wood end supports. Custom metal and wood decorative range hood surround.

Robert Sullivan
Kitchen - traditional kitchen idea in Cleveland

Gray-stained sink cabinetry supports a granite counter beneath the kitchen window. A stainless steel range and chimney hood sit close to the preparation corner, while recessed-panel cabinets and coordinated drawers organize the work area. The island supplies another granite surface nearby. Text us at (484) 278-1764 or call (215) 482-0700 to explore your kitchen, bathroom or home transformation today.

This elegant and refined mantel has a clean, sculptured entablature. It is supported by a pair of curved legs, featuring a delicate scrolled design, which anchors this notable piece.

Mid-sized ornate u-shaped porcelain tile and gray floor eat-in kitchen photo with a farmhouse sink, raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, granite countertops, gray backsplash, marble backsplash, stainless steel appliances, a peninsula and blue countertops

Dreaming of a farmhouse life in the middle of the city, this custom new build on private acreage was interior designed from the blueprint stages with intentional details, durability, high-fashion style and chic liveable luxe materials that support this busy family's active and minimalistic lifestyle. | Photography Joshua Caldwell

Dining room - coastal dark wood floor dining room idea in Philadelphia with beige walls and no fireplace

Balancing modern architectural elements with traditional Edwardian features was a key component of the complete renovation of this San Francisco residence. All new finishes were selected to brighten and enliven the spaces, and the home was filled with a mix of furnishings that convey a modern twist on traditional elements. The re-imagined layout of the home supports activities that range from a cozy family game night to al fresco entertaining. Architect: AT6 Architecture Builder: Citidev Photographer: Ken Gutmaker Photography

Designed by: Brittny Mee Photography: Mark Bayer Interior Designer: Jovana Guarino
Inspiration for a transitional kitchen remodel in Burlington

Huggy Bear Quaker style door in Cherry with Nutmeg stain. Island is Cherry with Slate stain. Backsplash is split-face travertine. Custom paneled hood. Cambria Cardiff Cream countertops. Wolf gas range.

Kitchen - traditional kitchen idea in DC Metro

After View of the Family's Dining Room and Kitchen Photo Credit: Laura Moss
Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized traditional eat-in kitchen idea in New York

Contemporary needs of the user of Kitchen furnitures are increasingly directed towards the ergonomic quality and the latest aesthetic and constructive innovations. CONTEA, with this advanced product of Classic Collection marries these concepts fully, presenting itself with solid wood fronts "PARAISO" of high quality, in the following matt color variants: White decapé, Bordeaux decapé, Grey decapé, Stone decapé and Walnut Contea. To support this model, multiple and custom Accessories and multipurpose adequate range of handles of various types, sturdy tables and chairs with pleasing structures, new generation of electric appliances for Quality and Design.

Enclosed kitchen - farmhouse u-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor enclosed kitchen idea in Sacramento with raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, beige backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Our clients, a couple with four children, wanted to update their 1952 home with a mid-century feel, focusing on the main floor. The renovation emphasized enhancing finishes, optimizing storage, and maximizing seating in the dining and living areas. The entryway was designed to be inviting and practical, while the living room featured a statement sectional and a stunning terrazzo fireplace. The kitchen and dining area were transformed to be both functional and elegant, with playful touches like “Drunk Monkeys” wallpaper in the powder room.

Our clients in Tower Lakes, IL, needed more storage and functionality from their kitchen. They were primarily focused on finding the right combination of cabinets, shelves, and drawers that fit all their cookware, flatware, and appliances. They wanted a brighter, bigger space with a natural cooking flow and plenty of storage. Soffits and crown molding needed to be removed to make the kitchen feel larger. Redesign elements included: relocating the fridge, adding a baking station and coffee bar, and placing the microwave in the kitchen island. Advance Design Studio’s Claudia Pop offered functional, creative, and unique solutions to the homeowners’ problems. Our clients wanted a unique kitchen that was not completely white, a balance of design and function. Claudia offered functional, creative, and unique solutions to Chad and Karen’s kitchen design challenges. The first thing to go was soffits. Today, most kitchens can benefit from the added height and space; removing soffits is nearly always step one. Steely gray-blue was the color of choice for a freshly unique look bringing a sophisticated-looking space to wrap around the fresh new kitchen. Cherry cabinetry in a true brown stain compliments the stormy accents with sharp contrasting white Cambria quartz top balancing out the space with a dramatic flair. “We wanted something unique and special in this space, something none of the neighbors would have,” said Claudia. The dramatic veined Cambria countertops continue upward into a backsplash behind three complimentary open shelves. These countertops provide visual texture and movement in the kitchen. The kitchen includes two larder cabinets for both the coffee bar and baking station. The kitchen is now functional and unique in design. “When we design a new kitchen space, as designers, we are always looking for ways to balance interesting design elements with practical functionality,” Claudia said. “This kitchen’s new design is not only way more functional but is stunning in a way a piece of art can catch one’s attention.” Decorative mullions with mirrored inserts sit atop dual sentinel pantries flanking the new refrigerator, while a 48″ dual fuel Wolf range replaced the island cooktop and double oven. The new microwave is cleverly hidden within the island, eliminating the cluttered counter and attention-grabbing wall of stainless steel from the previous space. The family room was completely renovated, including a beautifully functional entertainment bar with the same combination of woods and stone as the kitchen and coffee bar. Mesh inserts instead of plain glass add visual texture while revealing pristine glassware. Handcrafted built-ins surround the fireplace. The beautiful and efficient design created by designer Claudia transitioned directly to the installation team seamlessly, much like the basement project experience Chad and Karen enjoyed previously. “We definitely will and have recommended Advance Design Studio to friends who are looking to embark on a project small or large,” Karen said. “Everything that was designed and built exactly how we envisioned it, and we are really enjoying it to its full potential,” Karen said. Our award-winning design team would love to create a beautiful, functional, and spacious place for you and your family. With our “Common Sense Remodeling” approach, the process of renovating your home has never been easier. Contact us today at 847-665-1711 or schedule an appointment.

Existing before was a wall with standard cabinets and under-cabinet hood. To maximize space and create an optimal layout, the pass-through was added behind the range. Statewide Remodeling added a support beam for the passthrough, wall cutout, electrical work and appliance installation.

When these homeowners first approached me to help them update their kitchen, the first thing that came to mind was to open it up. The house was over 70 years old and the kitchen was a small boxed in area, that did not connect well to the large addition on the back of the house. Removing the former exterior, load bearinig, wall opened the space up dramatically. Then, I relocated the sink to the new peninsula and the range to the outside wall. New windows were added to flank the range. The homeowner is an architect and designed the stunning hood that is truly the focal point of the room. The shiplap island is a complex work that hides 3 drawers and spice storage. The original slate floors have radiant heat under them and needed to remain. The new greige cabinet color, with the accent of the dark grayish green on the custom furnuture piece and hutch, truly compiment the floor tones. Added features such as the wood beam that hides the support over the peninsula and doorway helped warm up the space. There is also a feature wall of stained shiplap that ties in the wood beam and ship lap details on the island.