After scoring this amazing home, the clients were excited for their new lakefront location, but the home's style and materials were tired and dated. There was way too much mauve granite, and the 90's building codes were no longer satisfactory. Working as a team with Chuckanut Builders, Arbour North Architects and Smith and Vallee Woodworks, the home was gutted in order to prepare for a new interior layout, an addition to the second floor, and deep energy retrofits. Cork exterior insulation and new efficient windows were just two of the many upgrades this home received. Throughout the interior, flat panel walnut cabinets were installed on top of white oak floors. White quartz countertops and simple subway tile kept the home clean and contemporary. The fireplace received a special large format tile, which highlighted the vaulted living room. Photography by Chris DiNottia

After scoring this amazing home, the clients were excited for their new lakefront location, but the home's style and materials were tired and dated. There was way too much mauve granite, and the 90's building codes were no longer satisfactory. Working as a team with Chuckanut Builders, Arbour North Architects and Smith and Vallee Woodworks, the home was gutted in order to prepare for a new interior layout, an addition to the second floor, and deep energy retrofits. Cork exterior insulation and new efficient windows were just two of the many upgrades this home received. Throughout the interior, flat panel walnut cabinets were installed on top of white oak floors. White quartz countertops and simple subway tile kept the home clean and contemporary. The fireplace received a special large format tile, which highlighted the vaulted living room. Photography by Chris DiNottia

After scoring this amazing home, the clients were excited for their new lakefront location, but the home's style and materials were tired and dated. There was way too much mauve granite, and the 90's building codes were no longer satisfactory. Working as a team with Chuckanut Builders, Arbour North Architects and Smith and Vallee Woodworks, the home was gutted in order to prepare for a new interior layout, an addition to the second floor, and deep energy retrofits. Cork exterior insulation and new efficient windows were just two of the many upgrades this home received. Throughout the interior, flat panel walnut cabinets were installed on top of white oak floors. White quartz countertops and simple subway tile kept the home clean and contemporary. The fireplace received a special large format tile, which highlighted the vaulted living room. Photography by Chris DiNottia

Example of a minimalist bathroom design in Atlanta

After scoring this amazing home, the clients were excited for their new lakefront location, but the home's style and materials were tired and dated. There was way too much mauve granite, and the 90's building codes were no longer satisfactory. Working as a team with Chuckanut Builders, Arbour North Architects and Smith and Vallee Woodworks, the home was gutted in order to prepare for a new interior layout, an addition to the second floor, and deep energy retrofits. Cork exterior insulation and new efficient windows were just two of the many upgrades this home received. Throughout the interior, flat panel walnut cabinets were installed on top of white oak floors. White quartz countertops and simple subway tile kept the home clean and contemporary. The fireplace received a special large format tile, which highlighted the vaulted living room. Photography by Chris DiNottia

Created a dramatic evocation of rain, attractive to the viewer in an ever-changing pattern of growth and compression – much like the rhythm of a rainstorm itself. Suspended from cords, drops of blown glass encase the bulbs – developing the phantasm of underwater illumination – and forged luminous ripples Features E12 base.Wide range of applications: very suitable for bedrooms, living rooms, corridors, children's rooms, stairwells, dining rooms, kitchens, corridors, greenhouses, and headboards. Add classic comfort to any space. Easy to install: suitable for American standard junction box. Surface-mounted lights, wired installation, and no complicated installers are required. It can be installed vertically to suit the decoration. Note: For your safety, please install under the guidance of an electrician or install by a licensed electrician. Wipe with a soft, dry cloth; avoid the use of all cleaners and abrasives, because they will damage the finish. Satisfactory service We are always committed to providing high quality and the best service status. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us, we will give you the best answer within 24 hours.

After scoring this amazing home, the clients were excited for their new lakefront location, but the home's style and materials were tired and dated. There was way too much mauve granite, and the 90's building codes were no longer satisfactory. Working as a team with Chuckanut Builders, Arbour North Architects and Smith and Vallee Woodworks, the home was gutted in order to prepare for a new interior layout, an addition to the second floor, and deep energy retrofits. Cork exterior insulation and new efficient windows were just two of the many upgrades this home received. Throughout the interior, flat panel walnut cabinets were installed on top of white oak floors. White quartz countertops and simple subway tile kept the home clean and contemporary. The fireplace received a special large format tile, which highlighted the vaulted living room. Photography by Chris DiNottia

Photography Mariko Reed
Home design - 1950s home design idea in San Francisco

After scoring this amazing home, the clients were excited for their new lakefront location, but the home's style and materials were tired and dated. There was way too much mauve granite, and the 90's building codes were no longer satisfactory. Working as a team with Chuckanut Builders, Arbour North Architects and Smith and Vallee Woodworks, the home was gutted in order to prepare for a new interior layout, an addition to the second floor, and deep energy retrofits. Cork exterior insulation and new efficient windows were just two of the many upgrades this home received. Throughout the interior, flat panel walnut cabinets were installed on top of white oak floors. White quartz countertops and simple subway tile kept the home clean and contemporary. The fireplace received a special large format tile, which highlighted the vaulted living room. Photography by Chris DiNottia

Welcome to an update on my portfolio. I continually showcase the most relevant projects from my extensive catalog to provide you with a perspective on My Residential Design capabilities. This was a challenging project. The house sits on a steep slope going down from the street. We needed to keep the house above street level to avoid water leakage issues and, more importantly, to maintain the magnificent views of Lake Texoma. The solution was to place the garage underneath the house in a walk-out basement and utilize it as a foundation to design the cozy space our client had envisioned. The result is this lovely Farmhouse that the client and our team love so much. The functionality, flow, and the balance between value and cost were more than satisfactory. They fell utterly in love with the look of their dream house from the initial sketches. The lake views played a significant role in the whole process. Keeping that beloved image in mind and making it work with the program was the challenge we succeeded in. Now they sit on their porch, enjoying how the sun sets over the Treasure and Wood islands.

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After scoring this amazing home, the clients were excited for their new lakefront location, but the home's style and materials were tired and dated. There was way too much mauve granite, and the 90's building codes were no longer satisfactory. Working as a team with Chuckanut Builders, Arbour North Architects and Smith and Vallee Woodworks, the home was gutted in order to prepare for a new interior layout, an addition to the second floor, and deep energy retrofits. Cork exterior insulation and new efficient windows were just two of the many upgrades this home received. Throughout the interior, flat panel walnut cabinets were installed on top of white oak floors. White quartz countertops and simple subway tile kept the home clean and contemporary. The fireplace received a special large format tile, which highlighted the vaulted living room. Photography by Chris DiNottia

After scoring this amazing home, the clients were excited for their new lakefront location, but the home's style and materials were tired and dated. There was way too much mauve granite, and the 90's building codes were no longer satisfactory. Working as a team with Chuckanut Builders, Arbour North Architects and Smith and Vallee Woodworks, the home was gutted in order to prepare for a new interior layout, an addition to the second floor, and deep energy retrofits. Cork exterior insulation and new efficient windows were just two of the many upgrades this home received. Throughout the interior, flat panel walnut cabinets were installed on top of white oak floors. White quartz countertops and simple subway tile kept the home clean and contemporary. The fireplace received a special large format tile, which highlighted the vaulted living room. Photography by Chris DiNottia

After scoring this amazing home, the clients were excited for their new lakefront location, but the home's style and materials were tired and dated. There was way too much mauve granite, and the 90's building codes were no longer satisfactory. Working as a team with Chuckanut Builders, Arbour North Architects and Smith and Vallee Woodworks, the home was gutted in order to prepare for a new interior layout, an addition to the second floor, and deep energy retrofits. Cork exterior insulation and new efficient windows were just two of the many upgrades this home received. Throughout the interior, flat panel walnut cabinets were installed on top of white oak floors. White quartz countertops and simple subway tile kept the home clean and contemporary. The fireplace received a special large format tile, which highlighted the vaulted living room. Photography by Chris DiNottia

If you look at the original photo of this living room, you can easily tell what a challenge I was facing in needing to make this an appealing space for the next few years. Prior to renovation, I needed to make this room and home satisfactory to the owner's contemporary and Modernist style sensibilities. They had a close eye on budget and didn't want to pay to have the ceiling re-painted since it was in fairly good shape. Given that the rest of walls were all darkly paneled (and the owner's wanted architectural white to show off artwork), I needed to find a way to integrate the beige-ish ceiling color with that crisp white and their furniture colors The floors were also very old, damaged, dark oak and while they'd be eventually replaced with bamboo during renovation, I needed to figure out how integrate them into the overal color scheme of the room and home. My final choices were to let some of the brown/grey show thru the fireplace re-paint, put in a light beige carpet to coordinate the fireplace, beige ceiling and the slight beige in the sofa. Since I had a bit left in the budget to work with window treatments and the owner's didn't want to block the view to the gorgeous outside views, I got lucky and found an exotic fabric store with the lovely, (slightly beige) sheer fabric. We had the many yards of that fabric hemmed and then simply doubled it over simple tension rods placed in between the ceiling beams. The overall effect was to raise the window height visually, soften the "feel" of the room while still keeping to the owners need for a minimalist, light and contemporary space.

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After scoring this amazing home, the clients were excited for their new lakefront location, but the home's style and materials were tired and dated. There was way too much mauve granite, and the 90's building codes were no longer satisfactory. Working as a team with Chuckanut Builders, Arbour North Architects and Smith and Vallee Woodworks, the home was gutted in order to prepare for a new interior layout, an addition to the second floor, and deep energy retrofits. Cork exterior insulation and new efficient windows were just two of the many upgrades this home received. Throughout the interior, flat panel walnut cabinets were installed on top of white oak floors. White quartz countertops and simple subway tile kept the home clean and contemporary. The fireplace received a special large format tile, which highlighted the vaulted living room. Photography by Chris DiNottia

After scoring this amazing home, the clients were excited for their new lakefront location, but the home's style and materials were tired and dated. There was way too much mauve granite, and the 90's building codes were no longer satisfactory. Working as a team with Chuckanut Builders, Arbour North Architects and Smith and Vallee Woodworks, the home was gutted in order to prepare for a new interior layout, an addition to the second floor, and deep energy retrofits. Cork exterior insulation and new efficient windows were just two of the many upgrades this home received. Throughout the interior, flat panel walnut cabinets were installed on top of white oak floors. White quartz countertops and simple subway tile kept the home clean and contemporary. The fireplace received a special large format tile, which highlighted the vaulted living room. Photography by Chris DiNottia

The client’s most important request: She wanted a “bling” kitchen, and he wanted an affordable makeover. The Solution: The existing kitchen layouts satisfactory for the clients, but they wanted an updated space that stood out from the rest of the neighboring homes. With some research, I found new wall stacker cabinets made by their existing cabinet manufacturer, and added new doors to the existing cabinets which eliminated the arch detail on the doors. These are the SAME cabinets, I know it’s unbelievable, but fortunately the manufacturer still made this line so we added glass-front stacker cabinets over the existing wall cabinets; removed the existing wall cabinet over the cooktop to install a new custom hood; upgraded the hardware and refinished all the cabinets; and installed a luxe marble backsplash. How did we increase the island size? During the initial design consultation, I noticed that the existing kitchen island was set very far from the refrigerator. After drawing the plans, I was able to move all the existing island cabinets closer to the refrigerator wall and install new cabinets behind them, thus doubling the size of the island. Even after shifting the existing island cabinets closer to the refrigerator wall, there is still plenty of space to work comfortably in the kitchen. We took this opportunity to design a custom board and batten detail for the sides of the island. The before-and-after photo depicts the outcome of the the next challenge: How do we add stacker cabinets when there is an air vent in the wall? Since the wall cabinets are 24” deep (due to the wall ovens and refrigerator), I designed a bulkhead behind the new 12” deep wall stacker cabinets to reroute the ductwork, thus relocated the air vent to the side of the wall. Absolutely dazzling! Checkered crystal prisms on the pendant grace the kitchen island with glittering warm task lighting. An affordable and stunning kitchen transformation! The scope includes: augmenting new cabinets over all the existing wall cabinets; enlarging the island with new base cabinets and 7’ x 6’ stone countertop; refinishing the existing hardwood flooring and staircase; replacing the doors on the all the existing cabinets to match the new ones; updating hardware, lighting, backsplash, and hood; designing board and batten details on the sides of the island; adding new cabinet between the ovens and refrigerator creating a sleek and modern wall.