Azzura
Example of a country home design design in Seattle

This historic home in Richmond's Church Hill neighborhood was in need of a floor to ceiling refresh. It's beauty was still evident, but it had endured years of disrepair. We worked hard to restore as much original carpentry as possible including woods, railings, flooring, fireplaces and even several windows. The kitchen and bathrooms were completely renovated with a new full bath added on upstairs. The final result was a gracious, stunning and historically preserved house that fits a modern family.

A historic row house in the museum district of Richmond, VA was renovated from the studs up. Many of its original elements were restored while functional, eco-friendly and efficient modern updates were implemented. An open concept main floor, three bright bedrooms upstairs with brand new bathrooms and a fully finished basement/den made this a brand new home, but with character and history built in.

This historic home in Richmond's Church Hill neighborhood was in need of a floor to ceiling refresh. It's beauty was still evident, but it had endured years of disrepair. We worked hard to restore as much original carpentry as possible including woods, railings, flooring, fireplaces and even several windows. The kitchen and bathrooms were completely renovated with a new full bath added on upstairs. The final result was a gracious, stunning and historically preserved house that fits a modern family.

A historic row house in the museum district of Richmond, VA was renovated from the studs up. Many of its original elements were restored while functional, eco-friendly and efficient modern updates were implemented. An open concept main floor, three bright bedrooms upstairs with brand new bathrooms and a fully finished basement/den made this a brand new home, but with character and history built in.

I had the pleasure of doing a glass tile backsplash in a Frank Lloyd Wright house called “The Tracy House” in Normandy Park. All glass mitered corners. This house is on the historic registry.

Perched on the highest property in Rancho Santa Fe, this residence is an authentic “Lillian Rice” home listed on the National Registry of Historical Homes. Preserving original design intent, scale and detail were the primary focus for the project team. Renovation to the existing Main House and designing a new Carriage House and Pool House were the tasks at hand. Additionally, extensive site and landscaping enhancements were accomplished. The natural blending of land and building led to the great success of this project. This delightful home embodies the character and spirit of the Rancho Santa Fe Covenant and was awarded the Lily Award for outstanding architectural Design by the Rancho Santa Fe Association Phillip Ritterman Photography

This project involved refreshing the exterior of this magnificent 100 year plus building smack in the University of Texas area. Columns which were deteriorated were brought back to new condition, refresher coat of Sherwin Williams premium paint and repair and refinish of deck, entry door, wooden side doors, wood railings.

Example of a classic home design design in Richmond

A historic row house in the museum district of Richmond, VA was renovated from the studs up. Many of its original elements were restored while functional, eco-friendly and efficient modern updates were implemented. An open concept main floor, three bright bedrooms upstairs with brand new bathrooms and a fully finished basement/den made this a brand new home, but with character and history built in.

This is a Historic Boulder Home on the Colorado Registry. The customer wanted the kitchen that would fit with both the old and the new parts of the home. The simple shaker doors and the bright brass hardware pick up the old, while the clean lines and large functioning island bring in the new! The use of space un this kitchen makes it work very well. The custom color blue paint brightens the kitchen and is one of the most dynamic parts of the kitchen. The true Marble Counters and old-world Bright Brass Hardware bring back the history of the home.

The King’s Hill Residence is also known as the WR Mackenzie Residence and is on the National Register of Historic Places and located in the historic King’s Hill neighborhood of Portland, Oregon. The home is a classic architectural example of the Federal Style, designed by the prominent Portland architectural firm of the day, Whidden and Lewis. Prior to being placed on the National Registry of Historic Places in 1978, the house had undergone a significant two-story addition on it’s SW side and a few unfortunate interior renovations. The house felt dark, dreary and mostly disregarded on the interior. My client, relocating from Northern California, fell in love with Portland and had been looking for a home that was within walking distance of all of Portland’s finest amenities - Downtown, Northwest 23rd, the Pearl District and Washington Park. They purchased the home with the vision of lovingly restoring it while also respectfully renovating the interior to support the needs of a modern family. The house is approximately 6000 square feet with three stories of living space and a previously unfinished basement. The main level has a traditional formal Entry Foyer with flanking Dining Room and Living Room at the front of the house with a Library, Family Room, Kitchen and original Butler’s Pantry located on the west side of the main level. The second level includes a Master Suite, Sun Room, Dressing Room and two guest rooms with shared guest bath. The third level, originally the servant’s quarters, were mostly unfinished and in disrepair, as was the basement. With the client’s program and functional needs defined, Katy began the design process by studying a wide range of floor plan options for all three levels while also focussing on retaining, enhancing and also restoring the historic character and details of the home. Once the floor plans had been refined Katy, working closely with her client, designed, selected and specified the palette of interior materials, cabinetry, architectural details, lighting, hardware and windowcoverings throughout the home. All of the systems incuding HVAC, plumbing, electrical and structural were also replaced throughout the home. The house is currently under construction and set for completion Spring 2019. Katy Krider Interior Design collaborated with a talented and professional team of consultants including Olson and Jones Construction, Jeffrey Miller Architecture, Full Circa Restoration, Earl Levin Lighting Constultant, Westside Electric, Hood-McNees Mechanical, Heritage Woodcraft, Young and Son Woodworks, Joshua Durrand tilesetter, De LaTierra stone fabrication, Sundeleaf Painting, Kip’s Hardwood Flooring and The Shade Store.

This project involved refreshing the exterior of this magnificent 100 year plus building smack in the University of Texas area. Columns which were deteriorated were brought back to new condition, refresher coat of Sherwin Williams premium paint and repair and refinish of deck, entry door, wooden side doors, wood railings.

Perched on the highest property in Rancho Santa Fe, this residence is an authentic “Lillian Rice” home listed on the National Registry of Historical Homes. Preserving original design intent, scale and detail were the primary focus for the project team. Renovation to the existing Main House and designing a new Carriage House and Pool House were the tasks at hand. Additionally, extensive site and landscaping enhancements were accomplished. The natural blending of land and building led to the great success of this project. This delightful home embodies the character and spirit of the Rancho Santa Fe Covenant and was awarded the Lily Award for outstanding architectural Design by the Rancho Santa Fe Association Phillip Ritterman Photography

A historic row house in the museum district of Richmond, VA was renovated from the studs up. Many of its original elements were restored while functional, eco-friendly and efficient modern updates were implemented. An open concept main floor, three bright bedrooms upstairs with brand new bathrooms and a fully finished basement/den made this a brand new home, but with character and history built in.

Photo Ken DeMuth
Elegant kitchen photo in Chicago

This historic home in Richmond's Church Hill neighborhood was in need of a floor to ceiling refresh. It's beauty was still evident, but it had endured years of disrepair. We worked hard to restore as much original carpentry as possible including woods, railings, flooring, fireplaces and even several windows. The kitchen and bathrooms were completely renovated with a new full bath added on upstairs. The final result was a gracious, stunning and historically preserved house that fits a modern family.

This historic home in Richmond's Church Hill neighborhood was in need of a floor to ceiling refresh. It's beauty was still evident, but it had endured years of disrepair. We worked hard to restore as much original carpentry as possible including woods, railings, flooring, fireplaces and even several windows. The kitchen and bathrooms were completely renovated with a new full bath added on upstairs. The final result was a gracious, stunning and historically preserved house that fits a modern family.

MaryRose Brennan
Inspiration for a mediterranean home design remodel in DC Metro