Professional range and 600 CFM hood vent requiring pre-tempered make-up air on the furnace.
Large arts and crafts galley light wood floor open concept kitchen photo in Seattle with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, soapstone countertops, beige backsplash, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

The owners of this Craftsman home loved its character, historic details, and established neighborhood, but after moving into the home, they found themselves working around a floor plan that couldn’t support the needs of their family. The bathrooms were the biggest source of frustration. Upstairs, family members shared a single hall bathroom, while downstairs, an outdated Jack and Jill bathroom occupied valuable square footage that prevented the home from functioning as a true primary suite. The renovation focused on reimagining two bathrooms and creating a new half bath from an unused closet. Like many older homes, the project revealed hidden conditions once construction began. Outdated knob-and-tube wiring and signs of water intrusion. The former Jack and Jill bathroom was transformed into a dedicated primary bathroom, finally allowing the adjacent bedroom to function as the primary suite it was always meant to be. The existing layout featured an undersized sink, a clawfoot tub, and a configuration that felt cramped and inefficient. By reworking the space, the new primary bath provides improved circulation, better functionality, and a more relaxing experience. A Japanese soaking tub was incorporated into the primary bathroom, offering a striking focal point while overcoming the challenges presented by the home's narrow openings and existing structure. Upstairs, the shared family bathroom was completely updated with a larger vanity, an open shower, improved storage, and refreshed finishes designed to stand up to daily use. Additional storage cabinetry was added outside the bedrooms to help support a busy household while keeping the bathrooms uncluttered. Luxury and comfort were priorities throughout the project. Both full bathrooms received heated tile floors and high-end bidet toilets, creating spa-like spaces that elevate everyday routines. To further improve functionality, an underutilized closet off the den was converted into a new half bath. This addition provides a convenient guest bathroom on the main level without requiring visitors to access private family spaces. Throughout the design process, the homeowners brought extensive research and inspiration to the table. Detailed renderings and close collaboration helped translate their vision into a cohesive design that reflected both their style and their priorities. The design-build approach allowed decisions to be evaluated from both a design and construction perspective, helping the team navigate the complexities of remodeling an older home while minimizing costly surprises. The completed renovation successfully balances historic character with modern living. By creating a true primary suite, improving the shared family bathroom, adding a convenient guest bath, and restoring key exterior elements, the home now functions more comfortably for the family while maintaining the Craftsman charm that first drew them to the property.

The owners of this Craftsman home loved its character, historic details, and established neighborhood, but after moving into the home, they found themselves working around a floor plan that couldn’t support the needs of their family. The bathrooms were the biggest source of frustration. Upstairs, family members shared a single hall bathroom, while downstairs, an outdated Jack and Jill bathroom occupied valuable square footage that prevented the home from functioning as a true primary suite. The renovation focused on reimagining two bathrooms and creating a new half bath from an unused closet. Like many older homes, the project revealed hidden conditions once construction began. Outdated knob-and-tube wiring and signs of water intrusion. The former Jack and Jill bathroom was transformed into a dedicated primary bathroom, finally allowing the adjacent bedroom to function as the primary suite it was always meant to be. The existing layout featured an undersized sink, a clawfoot tub, and a configuration that felt cramped and inefficient. By reworking the space, the new primary bath provides improved circulation, better functionality, and a more relaxing experience. A Japanese soaking tub was incorporated into the primary bathroom, offering a striking focal point while overcoming the challenges presented by the home's narrow openings and existing structure. Upstairs, the shared family bathroom was completely updated with a larger vanity, an open shower, improved storage, and refreshed finishes designed to stand up to daily use. Additional storage cabinetry was added outside the bedrooms to help support a busy household while keeping the bathrooms uncluttered. Luxury and comfort were priorities throughout the project. Both full bathrooms received heated tile floors and high-end bidet toilets, creating spa-like spaces that elevate everyday routines. To further improve functionality, an underutilized closet off the den was converted into a new half bath. This addition provides a convenient guest bathroom on the main level without requiring visitors to access private family spaces. Throughout the design process, the homeowners brought extensive research and inspiration to the table. Detailed renderings and close collaboration helped translate their vision into a cohesive design that reflected both their style and their priorities. The design-build approach allowed decisions to be evaluated from both a design and construction perspective, helping the team navigate the complexities of remodeling an older home while minimizing costly surprises. The completed renovation successfully balances historic character with modern living. By creating a true primary suite, improving the shared family bathroom, adding a convenient guest bath, and restoring key exterior elements, the home now functions more comfortably for the family while maintaining the Craftsman charm that first drew them to the property.

The owners of this Craftsman home loved its character, historic details, and established neighborhood, but after moving into the home, they found themselves working around a floor plan that couldn’t support the needs of their family. The bathrooms were the biggest source of frustration. Upstairs, family members shared a single hall bathroom, while downstairs, an outdated Jack and Jill bathroom occupied valuable square footage that prevented the home from functioning as a true primary suite. The renovation focused on reimagining two bathrooms and creating a new half bath from an unused closet. Like many older homes, the project revealed hidden conditions once construction began. Outdated knob-and-tube wiring and signs of water intrusion. The former Jack and Jill bathroom was transformed into a dedicated primary bathroom, finally allowing the adjacent bedroom to function as the primary suite it was always meant to be. The existing layout featured an undersized sink, a clawfoot tub, and a configuration that felt cramped and inefficient. By reworking the space, the new primary bath provides improved circulation, better functionality, and a more relaxing experience. A Japanese soaking tub was incorporated into the primary bathroom, offering a striking focal point while overcoming the challenges presented by the home's narrow openings and existing structure. Upstairs, the shared family bathroom was completely updated with a larger vanity, an open shower, improved storage, and refreshed finishes designed to stand up to daily use. Additional storage cabinetry was added outside the bedrooms to help support a busy household while keeping the bathrooms uncluttered. Luxury and comfort were priorities throughout the project. Both full bathrooms received heated tile floors and high-end bidet toilets, creating spa-like spaces that elevate everyday routines. To further improve functionality, an underutilized closet off the den was converted into a new half bath. This addition provides a convenient guest bathroom on the main level without requiring visitors to access private family spaces. Throughout the design process, the homeowners brought extensive research and inspiration to the table. Detailed renderings and close collaboration helped translate their vision into a cohesive design that reflected both their style and their priorities. The design-build approach allowed decisions to be evaluated from both a design and construction perspective, helping the team navigate the complexities of remodeling an older home while minimizing costly surprises. The completed renovation successfully balances historic character with modern living. By creating a true primary suite, improving the shared family bathroom, adding a convenient guest bath, and restoring key exterior elements, the home now functions more comfortably for the family while maintaining the Craftsman charm that first drew them to the property.

The owners of this Craftsman home loved its character, historic details, and established neighborhood, but after moving into the home, they found themselves working around a floor plan that couldn’t support the needs of their family. The bathrooms were the biggest source of frustration. Upstairs, family members shared a single hall bathroom, while downstairs, an outdated Jack and Jill bathroom occupied valuable square footage that prevented the home from functioning as a true primary suite. The renovation focused on reimagining two bathrooms and creating a new half bath from an unused closet. Like many older homes, the project revealed hidden conditions once construction began. Outdated knob-and-tube wiring and signs of water intrusion. The former Jack and Jill bathroom was transformed into a dedicated primary bathroom, finally allowing the adjacent bedroom to function as the primary suite it was always meant to be. The existing layout featured an undersized sink, a clawfoot tub, and a configuration that felt cramped and inefficient. By reworking the space, the new primary bath provides improved circulation, better functionality, and a more relaxing experience. A Japanese soaking tub was incorporated into the primary bathroom, offering a striking focal point while overcoming the challenges presented by the home's narrow openings and existing structure. Upstairs, the shared family bathroom was completely updated with a larger vanity, an open shower, improved storage, and refreshed finishes designed to stand up to daily use. Additional storage cabinetry was added outside the bedrooms to help support a busy household while keeping the bathrooms uncluttered. Luxury and comfort were priorities throughout the project. Both full bathrooms received heated tile floors and high-end bidet toilets, creating spa-like spaces that elevate everyday routines. To further improve functionality, an underutilized closet off the den was converted into a new half bath. This addition provides a convenient guest bathroom on the main level without requiring visitors to access private family spaces. Throughout the design process, the homeowners brought extensive research and inspiration to the table. Detailed renderings and close collaboration helped translate their vision into a cohesive design that reflected both their style and their priorities. The design-build approach allowed decisions to be evaluated from both a design and construction perspective, helping the team navigate the complexities of remodeling an older home while minimizing costly surprises. The completed renovation successfully balances historic character with modern living. By creating a true primary suite, improving the shared family bathroom, adding a convenient guest bath, and restoring key exterior elements, the home now functions more comfortably for the family while maintaining the Craftsman charm that first drew them to the property.

The owners of this Craftsman home loved its character, historic details, and established neighborhood, but after moving into the home, they found themselves working around a floor plan that couldn’t support the needs of their family. The bathrooms were the biggest source of frustration. Upstairs, family members shared a single hall bathroom, while downstairs, an outdated Jack and Jill bathroom occupied valuable square footage that prevented the home from functioning as a true primary suite. The renovation focused on reimagining two bathrooms and creating a new half bath from an unused closet. Like many older homes, the project revealed hidden conditions once construction began. Outdated knob-and-tube wiring and signs of water intrusion. The former Jack and Jill bathroom was transformed into a dedicated primary bathroom, finally allowing the adjacent bedroom to function as the primary suite it was always meant to be. The existing layout featured an undersized sink, a clawfoot tub, and a configuration that felt cramped and inefficient. By reworking the space, the new primary bath provides improved circulation, better functionality, and a more relaxing experience. A Japanese soaking tub was incorporated into the primary bathroom, offering a striking focal point while overcoming the challenges presented by the home's narrow openings and existing structure. Upstairs, the shared family bathroom was completely updated with a larger vanity, an open shower, improved storage, and refreshed finishes designed to stand up to daily use. Additional storage cabinetry was added outside the bedrooms to help support a busy household while keeping the bathrooms uncluttered. Luxury and comfort were priorities throughout the project. Both full bathrooms received heated tile floors and high-end bidet toilets, creating spa-like spaces that elevate everyday routines. To further improve functionality, an underutilized closet off the den was converted into a new half bath. This addition provides a convenient guest bathroom on the main level without requiring visitors to access private family spaces. Throughout the design process, the homeowners brought extensive research and inspiration to the table. Detailed renderings and close collaboration helped translate their vision into a cohesive design that reflected both their style and their priorities. The design-build approach allowed decisions to be evaluated from both a design and construction perspective, helping the team navigate the complexities of remodeling an older home while minimizing costly surprises. The completed renovation successfully balances historic character with modern living. By creating a true primary suite, improving the shared family bathroom, adding a convenient guest bath, and restoring key exterior elements, the home now functions more comfortably for the family while maintaining the Craftsman charm that first drew them to the property.

This mid-century modern was a full restoration back to this home's former glory. The vertical grain fir ceilings were reclaimed, refinished, and reinstalled. The floors were a special epoxy blend to imitate terrazzo floors that were so popular during this period. Reclaimed light fixtures, hardware, and appliances put the finishing touches on this remodel. Photo credit - Inspiro 8 Studios

Example of a small classic white tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile alcove bathtub design in Kansas City with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, granite countertops and gray walls

After View of the Family's Kitchen Photo Credit: Laura Moss
Inspiration for a timeless kitchen remodel in New York

Interior Design | Jeanne Campana Design Contractor | Artistic Contracting Photography | Kyle J. Caldwell
Example of a huge transitional master medium tone wood floor and brown floor bedroom design in New York with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a tile fireplace

Inspiration for a transitional home gym remodel in New York

screened porch, outdoor living, outdoor kitchen
Large farmhouse concrete paver screened-in back porch idea in Houston with a roof extension

Turnbury pendants shown.

Succulents, grasses and low-water shrubs with vivid foliage give this coastal garden a rich, textured look with minimal maintenance. Photos by Daniel Bosler

Anna Spencer Photography
Inspiration for an eclectic home bar remodel in Seattle

Brickmoon Design Residential Architecture
Dressing room - large transitional gender-neutral medium tone wood floor dressing room idea in Houston with flat-panel cabinets and gray cabinets

The owners of this Craftsman home loved its character, historic details, and established neighborhood, but after moving into the home, they found themselves working around a floor plan that couldn’t support the needs of their family. The bathrooms were the biggest source of frustration. Upstairs, family members shared a single hall bathroom, while downstairs, an outdated Jack and Jill bathroom occupied valuable square footage that prevented the home from functioning as a true primary suite. The renovation focused on reimagining two bathrooms and creating a new half bath from an unused closet. Like many older homes, the project revealed hidden conditions once construction began. Outdated knob-and-tube wiring and signs of water intrusion. The former Jack and Jill bathroom was transformed into a dedicated primary bathroom, finally allowing the adjacent bedroom to function as the primary suite it was always meant to be. The existing layout featured an undersized sink, a clawfoot tub, and a configuration that felt cramped and inefficient. By reworking the space, the new primary bath provides improved circulation, better functionality, and a more relaxing experience. A Japanese soaking tub was incorporated into the primary bathroom, offering a striking focal point while overcoming the challenges presented by the home's narrow openings and existing structure. Upstairs, the shared family bathroom was completely updated with a larger vanity, an open shower, improved storage, and refreshed finishes designed to stand up to daily use. Additional storage cabinetry was added outside the bedrooms to help support a busy household while keeping the bathrooms uncluttered. Luxury and comfort were priorities throughout the project. Both full bathrooms received heated tile floors and high-end bidet toilets, creating spa-like spaces that elevate everyday routines. To further improve functionality, an underutilized closet off the den was converted into a new half bath. This addition provides a convenient guest bathroom on the main level without requiring visitors to access private family spaces. Throughout the design process, the homeowners brought extensive research and inspiration to the table. Detailed renderings and close collaboration helped translate their vision into a cohesive design that reflected both their style and their priorities. The design-build approach allowed decisions to be evaluated from both a design and construction perspective, helping the team navigate the complexities of remodeling an older home while minimizing costly surprises. The completed renovation successfully balances historic character with modern living. By creating a true primary suite, improving the shared family bathroom, adding a convenient guest bath, and restoring key exterior elements, the home now functions more comfortably for the family while maintaining the Craftsman charm that first drew them to the property.

The owners of this Craftsman home loved its character, historic details, and established neighborhood, but after moving into the home, they found themselves working around a floor plan that couldn’t support the needs of their family. The bathrooms were the biggest source of frustration. Upstairs, family members shared a single hall bathroom, while downstairs, an outdated Jack and Jill bathroom occupied valuable square footage that prevented the home from functioning as a true primary suite. The renovation focused on reimagining two bathrooms and creating a new half bath from an unused closet. Like many older homes, the project revealed hidden conditions once construction began. Outdated knob-and-tube wiring and signs of water intrusion. The former Jack and Jill bathroom was transformed into a dedicated primary bathroom, finally allowing the adjacent bedroom to function as the primary suite it was always meant to be. The existing layout featured an undersized sink, a clawfoot tub, and a configuration that felt cramped and inefficient. By reworking the space, the new primary bath provides improved circulation, better functionality, and a more relaxing experience. A Japanese soaking tub was incorporated into the primary bathroom, offering a striking focal point while overcoming the challenges presented by the home's narrow openings and existing structure. Upstairs, the shared family bathroom was completely updated with a larger vanity, an open shower, improved storage, and refreshed finishes designed to stand up to daily use. Additional storage cabinetry was added outside the bedrooms to help support a busy household while keeping the bathrooms uncluttered. Luxury and comfort were priorities throughout the project. Both full bathrooms received heated tile floors and high-end bidet toilets, creating spa-like spaces that elevate everyday routines. To further improve functionality, an underutilized closet off the den was converted into a new half bath. This addition provides a convenient guest bathroom on the main level without requiring visitors to access private family spaces. Throughout the design process, the homeowners brought extensive research and inspiration to the table. Detailed renderings and close collaboration helped translate their vision into a cohesive design that reflected both their style and their priorities. The design-build approach allowed decisions to be evaluated from both a design and construction perspective, helping the team navigate the complexities of remodeling an older home while minimizing costly surprises. The completed renovation successfully balances historic character with modern living. By creating a true primary suite, improving the shared family bathroom, adding a convenient guest bath, and restoring key exterior elements, the home now functions more comfortably for the family while maintaining the Craftsman charm that first drew them to the property.

Photography by Lucas Henning.
Mid-sized trendy brown two-story mixed siding flat roof photo in Seattle with a metal roof