Collaboration with Canonbury Homes and Frank Neely Design Associates.
Inspiration for a timeless open concept kitchen remodel in Atlanta with beaded inset cabinets and two islands

An attractive and functional way to access under-deck storage. This active family needed to overhaul this large property but didn't know where to start. "It's like three acres of boring dirt and weeds", said my client. The steeply sloped property did indeed present unique challenges with ever-present voracious deer, the need for erosion control and bank stabilization, large areas that required planting while still considering water conservation, and the need for beautification and modernization to tie into the aesthetic of the newly renovated home. Concurrently, safety and access to all parts of the property were a consideration. Landscaping goals were accomplished through careful plant selection and judicious use of retaining walls in various styles throughout the property. Generous railroad tie steps were used on sloping side yards. The landscaped portions converge gracefully with the existing oak woodland. Children can play and hide in many fun spots, while my client's elderly grandmother can safely walk around.

Once again the team at DCI Home Improvements has gone above and beyond and presented to our clients one of the most amazing bathrooms that we have completed to date. Our clients came to us actually pre-Covid in 2019 to start working on this project. The design went through many different stages over the next few years but the design that we finished on was the perfect fit for the space. The features of this bathroom include: Large format 24” x 48” shower wall tiles. River rock shower floor tiles. Dual shower heads on both ends of the shower with dual handhelds. Dual 12” x 21” shower wall niches. Custom glass shower enclosure. Custom euro style of cabinetry. Quartz countertops. Smooth side toilet. LED ceiling lighting. 52” ceiling fan. Large format floor tile. And a hidden attic access (hidden so well you can’t see it in the photos). All finish items were provided by Pro Source of Port Richey for this project. Plumbing was provided by County Wide Plumbing of Holiday. Electrical was provided by Palm Harbor Electric. Drywall finishing was provided by Mid-State Drywall or Dade City. This is a great example of what can be accomplished in a primary bathroom that has an abundance of space.

This is a project that we worked on in a gorgeous home located in Carmel, Indiana. The style is a mix of transitional, Restoration Hardware and glamour. The interior design of the home flows from each room providing a style connection within the spaces. This is accomplished with the use of similar color palette and furniture style. The homeowner has a knack of interior design and decorated the home. We worked with her with the window fashions, upholstery and pillows. The client wanted a blackout window covering solution for the guest bedroom. The draperies have blackout liner and open and close with the ease of a traversing rod. We layered the cornice over the draperies to help prevent light leakage. We also have returns on the draperies to prevent light from escaping. As you can see, the light is blocked and provides a perfect sleeping environment for guests. We’re known for our attention to detail, great quality and outstanding service. We work with clients in the Central Indiana Area. Contact us today to get started on your project. 317-273-8343

CRESCENTA VALLEY WEEKLY: The Many Stories of Showcase House . . . http://www.crescentavalleyweekly.com/leisure/05/07/2017/many-stories-showcase-house/ . . . Each room has a story to tell, some more pronounced than others. One such story takes place in the library of the house, designed by Aaron B Duke. This library would not look out of place in Allan Quatermain’s or Teddy Roosevelt’s respective residences. Pale brown built-in bookshelves line the walls, a black ivory-handled magnifying glass lies next to a pair of cigars in a crystal ash tray, a plush canvas sofa with animal print throw pillows are on a fine imported rug, bamboo plants in front of windows cast long shadows from the corner of the room and a cowboy hat and boots rest near the wicker chairs, all surrounded by large vases. The story the room tells is one of a man with good taste, who is well-traveled and honored for his accomplishments. In fact, there is a picture resting on the fireplace of such a man. “My partner was in a relationship with someone for 17 years, and he started this little company with a guy named Ralph Lipschitz, you may know him as Ralph Lauren,” Duke explained. “Jerry [Robertson] was the tastemaker for Ralph and he designed the first flagship store in New York. He then was the president of Ralph [Lauren] over in Europe until he passed away in 2009. When I came to Showcase House I had no idea what I was going to do, and then I sat in here and thought, ‘This is the Jerry Robertson library.’ So this is my homage to him.” . . . PHOTO CREDIT: Carly Shelton

Starting its life as a dark, walled in space with inadequate cabinetry and multiple awkward components, I knew the only way forward with this penthouse kitchen, was for it to undergo a complete rebuild. The clients were hoping to welcome a child in the years following this renovation, however they love to entertain so also wanted a modern and sophisticated kitchen. Therefore, the task became marrying functional indestructibility with clean, elevated design, resulting in a timeless, architecturally forward kitchen with sensible storage and innovated finishes. The first and most important task when addressing the modernization of this kitchen, was to remove the existing walls that closed off the space. Accomplishing this allowed for a more free-flowing feel and opened the sightline to the rest of the unit. This also invited the opportunity for a new, more welcoming floor plan including the addition of a large island with ample counter space and optional eat-in functionality. In order to maximize functional efficiency and overall aesthetic value, I knew the plumbing required substantial relocation. However, with concrete ceilings and floors, combined with a strata unwilling to allow trenching of the slab, moving the plumbing to the most effective location was no easy feat. Ultimately, I was able to accomplish this by creating a hidden channel inside the cabinetry that allowed the plumbing to be redirected to the ideal location without visible detection. Creatively, I was inspired by the idea of injecting dimension, by way of juxtaposing materials that wouldn’t necessarily be found together in nature, yet worked harmonious when combined. You’ll notice the cabinet fronts are all made of solid Dekton – a manmade stone that while costly, is nearly indestructible. This created the base in which we inset the countertop, backsplash and surround, all made in a wood-like material. As if a huge ice-cream scoop glided into a slab of solid stone, uncovering beautiful layered depths of wood. I worked with a local company to custom manufacture this is a high impact, one-of-a-kind laminate specifically for this project. It’s nonporous, fingerprint resistant and antimicrobial. It offers a matte finish which has a beautiful hand-feel resembling real wood but because it’s manmade, it’s not subjected to the same expansion and contraction of natural wood, making it an exceptional choice for this application. Final details also include a touchless kitchen faucet, integrated appliances, hidden storage, Italian lighting, delicate Australian hardware and smart switches and plugs.

This is a project that we worked on in a gorgeous home located in Carmel, Indiana. The style is a mix of transitional, Restoration Hardware and glamour. The interior design of the home flows from each room providing a style connection within the spaces. This is accomplished with the use of similar color palette and furniture style. The sofa is from Restoration Hardware. SOHO TUFTEDCOLLECTION Shown in sand Belgian Linen. The window shades are Hunter Douglas Pirouettes. Our Pirouette shadings feature soft fabric vanes attached to a sheer backing that appear to be floating, drawing natural light into your room. When closed, they look just like a contemporary shade. Invis-Lift™ allows you to view through the sheer fabric and floating vanes with no obstructing cords or tapes, while maintaining a discreet level of privacy. We’re known for our attention to detail, great quality and outstanding service. We work with clients in the Central Indiana Area. Contact us today to get started on your project. 317-273-8343

The owners hoped for a larger shower. To accomplish this, we started by removing the compartmental walls of the existing shower. The new shower has a steam unit including aroma therapy, and Chromatherapy lighting. The shower was completed with a stainless steel electric-damper exhaust vent system, controlled within the shower. Next we installed: the tile on the walls, floor and ceiling of shower, the shower bench, and the clear glass enclosure. The bulky, old fiber glass tub was removed. We then installed a new under mount tub with solid stone deck, a stone back splash, and decorative wood panels matching the cabinetry. The wood panels are removable for access to the plumbing...beauty and function. Note the small entertainment area holding a television and sound system, across from the shower. The matching valance, skirts the recessed down lights. The unique high back splash is created with small, marble, brick-pattern tile, which enhances the two custom trim, built-in mirrors, matching the cabinetry. The recessed lights enhance the lovely tile wall, along with the beautiful sconce lights which create practical make-up lighting. Finally, we installed the new tile floor, and mosaic tile border, which becomes another focal point of this outstanding Master Bathroom. The owners were very pleased with the workmanship. General Contractor / Interior Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc. Michael Alan Kaskel Photography

With the influx of construction in west Pasco during the late 60’s and 70’s, we saw a plethora of 2 and 3 bedroom homes being constructed with little or no attention paid to the existing bathrooms and kitchens in the homes. Homes on the water were no exception. Typically they were built to just be a functional space, but rarely did they ever accomplish this. We had the opportunity to renovate a gentleman’s master bathroom in the Westport area of Port Richey. It was a story that started off with the client having a tale of an unscrupulous contractor that he hired to perform his renovation project and things took a turn and lets just say they didn’t pan out. The client approached us to see what we could do. We never had the opportunity to see the bathroom in its original state as the tear out had already been taken care of, somewhat, by the previous contractor. We listened to what the client wanted to do with the space and devised a plan. We enlarged the shower area, adding specialty items like a wall niche, heated mirror, rain head shower, and of course a custom glass enclosure. To the main portion of the bathroom we were able to add a larger vanity with waterfall faucet, large framed mirror, and new lighting. New floor tile, wall tile, and accessories rounded out this build.

With the influx of construction in west Pasco during the late 60’s and 70’s, we saw a plethora of 2 and 3 bedroom homes being constructed with little or no attention paid to the existing bathrooms and kitchens in the homes. Homes on the water were no exception. Typically they were built to just be a functional space, but rarely did they ever accomplish this. We had the opportunity to renovate a gentleman’s master bathroom in the Westport area of Port Richey. It was a story that started off with the client having a tale of an unscrupulous contractor that he hired to perform his renovation project and things took a turn and lets just say they didn’t pan out. The client approached us to see what we could do. We never had the opportunity to see the bathroom in its original state as the tear out had already been taken care of, somewhat, by the previous contractor. We listened to what the client wanted to do with the space and devised a plan. We enlarged the shower area, adding specialty items like a wall niche, heated mirror, rain head shower, and of course a custom glass enclosure. To the main portion of the bathroom we were able to add a larger vanity with waterfall faucet, large framed mirror, and new lighting. New floor tile, wall tile, and accessories rounded out this build.

This luxurious master bathroom is a good mix between traditional and transitional, a perfect representation of the homeowners. They wanted our honest advice and opinions, as this is not their strong suite, so we put our designers to work. They wanted an updated master bathroom with a timeless, yet not too trendy look, but still flow into the style of their existing home. We kept the layout of the bathroom the same but removed all finishes and started with a clean slate. We installed a beautiful freestanding pedestal tub which is surrounded by Arabescato Carrara honed marble walls and flooring. The shower floor and accent also has the Arabescato Carrara but in a herringbone pattern which adds nice detail work. The clients like everything to have a place and wanted easy storage solutions out of sight, so the bathroom looks clean. To accomplish this, two shower niches were placed above the built in bench to hide the shampoo bottles, as well as one at the end of the bathtub. Speakman Anystream brushed nickel shower head and Rohl Verona Satin Nickel hand shower, trim and grab bar were installed in the shower, as well as a fogless shower mirror, so the client can shave while he’s in the shower. All new recessed panel soft close cabinets were installed and we added a seated make-up area to her vanity. Three beautiful antiqued silver leaf vanity mirrors were installed bringing out the traditional touch to this bathroom. Each mirror was flanked with Thomas O’Brien Bryant vanity sconces. And to top it all off, the simple Oona 6-light pendant hung from the barrel vaulted ceiling painted in deep purple adding a unique touch to this beautiful classic bathroom. Design/Remodel by Hatfield Builders & Remodelers | Photography by Versatile Imaging

Starting its life as a dark, walled in space with inadequate cabinetry and multiple awkward components, I knew the only way forward with this penthouse kitchen, was for it to undergo a complete rebuild. The clients were hoping to welcome a child in the years following this renovation, however they love to entertain so also wanted a modern and sophisticated kitchen. Therefore, the task became marrying functional indestructibility with clean, elevated design, resulting in a timeless, architecturally forward kitchen with sensible storage and innovated finishes. The first and most important task when addressing the modernization of this kitchen, was to remove the existing walls that closed off the space. Accomplishing this allowed for a more free-flowing feel and opened the sightline to the rest of the unit. This also invited the opportunity for a new, more welcoming floor plan including the addition of a large island with ample counter space and optional eat-in functionality. In order to maximize functional efficiency and overall aesthetic value, I knew the plumbing required substantial relocation. However, with concrete ceilings and floors, combined with a strata unwilling to allow trenching of the slab, moving the plumbing to the most effective location was no easy feat. Ultimately, I was able to accomplish this by creating a hidden channel inside the cabinetry that allowed the plumbing to be redirected to the ideal location without visible detection. Creatively, I was inspired by the idea of injecting dimension, by way of juxtaposing materials that wouldn’t necessarily be found together in nature, yet worked harmonious when combined. You’ll notice the cabinet fronts are all made of solid Dekton – a manmade stone that while costly, is nearly indestructible. This created the base in which we inset the countertop, backsplash and surround, all made in a wood-like material. As if a huge ice-cream scoop glided into a slab of solid stone, uncovering beautiful layered depths of wood. I worked with a local company to custom manufacture this is a high impact, one-of-a-kind laminate specifically for this project. It’s nonporous, fingerprint resistant and antimicrobial. It offers a matte finish which has a beautiful hand-feel resembling real wood but because it’s manmade, it’s not subjected to the same expansion and contraction of natural wood, making it an exceptional choice for this application. Final details also include a touchless kitchen faucet, integrated appliances, hidden storage, Italian lighting, delicate Australian hardware and smart switches and plugs.

With the influx of construction in west Pasco during the late 60’s and 70’s, we saw a plethora of 2 and 3 bedroom homes being constructed with little or no attention paid to the existing bathrooms and kitchens in the homes. Homes on the water were no exception. Typically they were built to just be a functional space, but rarely did they ever accomplish this. We had the opportunity to renovate a gentleman’s master bathroom in the Westport area of Port Richey. It was a story that started off with the client having a tale of an unscrupulous contractor that he hired to perform his renovation project and things took a turn and lets just say they didn’t pan out. The client approached us to see what we could do. We never had the opportunity to see the bathroom in its original state as the tear out had already been taken care of, somewhat, by the previous contractor. We listened to what the client wanted to do with the space and devised a plan. We enlarged the shower area, adding specialty items like a wall niche, heated mirror, rain head shower, and of course a custom glass enclosure. To the main portion of the bathroom we were able to add a larger vanity with waterfall faucet, large framed mirror, and new lighting. New floor tile, wall tile, and accessories rounded out this build.

Starting its life as a dark, walled in space with inadequate cabinetry and multiple awkward components, I knew the only way forward with this penthouse kitchen, was for it to undergo a complete rebuild. The clients were hoping to welcome a child in the years following this renovation, however they love to entertain so also wanted a modern and sophisticated kitchen. Therefore, the task became marrying functional indestructibility with clean, elevated design, resulting in a timeless, architecturally forward kitchen with sensible storage and innovated finishes. The first and most important task when addressing the modernization of this kitchen, was to remove the existing walls that closed off the space. Accomplishing this allowed for a more free-flowing feel and opened the sightline to the rest of the unit. This also invited the opportunity for a new, more welcoming floor plan including the addition of a large island with ample counter space and optional eat-in functionality. In order to maximize functional efficiency and overall aesthetic value, I knew the plumbing required substantial relocation. However, with concrete ceilings and floors, combined with a strata unwilling to allow trenching of the slab, moving the plumbing to the most effective location was no easy feat. Ultimately, I was able to accomplish this by creating a hidden channel inside the cabinetry that allowed the plumbing to be redirected to the ideal location without visible detection. Creatively, I was inspired by the idea of injecting dimension, by way of juxtaposing materials that wouldn’t necessarily be found together in nature, yet worked harmonious when combined. You’ll notice the cabinet fronts are all made of solid Dekton – a manmade stone that while costly, is nearly indestructible. This created the base in which we inset the countertop, backsplash and surround, all made in a wood-like material. As if a huge ice-cream scoop glided into a slab of solid stone, uncovering beautiful layered depths of wood. I worked with a local company to custom manufacture this is a high impact, one-of-a-kind laminate specifically for this project. It’s nonporous, fingerprint resistant and antimicrobial. It offers a matte finish which has a beautiful hand-feel resembling real wood but because it’s manmade, it’s not subjected to the same expansion and contraction of natural wood, making it an exceptional choice for this application. Final details also include a touchless kitchen faucet, integrated appliances, hidden storage, Italian lighting, delicate Australian hardware and smart switches and plugs.

Once again the team at DCI Home Improvements has gone above and beyond and presented to our clients one of the most amazing bathrooms that we have completed to date. Our clients came to us actually pre-Covid in 2019 to start working on this project. The design went through many different stages over the next few years but the design that we finished on was the perfect fit for the space. The features of this bathroom include: Large format 24” x 48” shower wall tiles. River rock shower floor tiles. Dual shower heads on both ends of the shower with dual handhelds. Dual 12” x 21” shower wall niches. Custom glass shower enclosure. Custom euro style of cabinetry. Quartz countertops. Smooth side toilet. LED ceiling lighting. 52” ceiling fan. Large format floor tile. And a hidden attic access (hidden so well you can’t see it in the photos). All finish items were provided by Pro Source of Port Richey for this project. Plumbing was provided by County Wide Plumbing of Holiday. Electrical was provided by Palm Harbor Electric. Drywall finishing was provided by Mid-State Drywall or Dade City. This is a great example of what can be accomplished in a primary bathroom that has an abundance of space.

Starting its life as a dark, walled in space with inadequate cabinetry and multiple awkward components, I knew the only way forward with this penthouse kitchen, was for it to undergo a complete rebuild. The clients were hoping to welcome a child in the years following this renovation, however they love to entertain so also wanted a modern and sophisticated kitchen. Therefore, the task became marrying functional indestructibility with clean, elevated design, resulting in a timeless, architecturally forward kitchen with sensible storage and innovated finishes. The first and most important task when addressing the modernization of this kitchen, was to remove the existing walls that closed off the space. Accomplishing this allowed for a more free-flowing feel and opened the sightline to the rest of the unit. This also invited the opportunity for a new, more welcoming floor plan including the addition of a large island with ample counter space and optional eat-in functionality. In order to maximize functional efficiency and overall aesthetic value, I knew the plumbing required substantial relocation. However, with concrete ceilings and floors, combined with a strata unwilling to allow trenching of the slab, moving the plumbing to the most effective location was no easy feat. Ultimately, I was able to accomplish this by creating a hidden channel inside the cabinetry that allowed the plumbing to be redirected to the ideal location without visible detection. Creatively, I was inspired by the idea of injecting dimension, by way of juxtaposing materials that wouldn’t necessarily be found together in nature, yet worked harmonious when combined. You’ll notice the cabinet fronts are all made of solid Dekton – a manmade stone that while costly, is nearly indestructible. This created the base in which we inset the countertop, backsplash and surround, all made in a wood-like material. As if a huge ice-cream scoop glided into a slab of solid stone, uncovering beautiful layered depths of wood. I worked with a local company to custom manufacture this is a high impact, one-of-a-kind laminate specifically for this project. It’s nonporous, fingerprint resistant and antimicrobial. It offers a matte finish which has a beautiful hand-feel resembling real wood but because it’s manmade, it’s not subjected to the same expansion and contraction of natural wood, making it an exceptional choice for this application. Final details also include a touchless kitchen faucet, integrated appliances, hidden storage, Italian lighting, delicate Australian hardware and smart switches and plugs.

This is a project that we worked on in a gorgeous home located in Carmel, Indiana. The style is a mix of transitional, Restoration Hardware and glamour. The interior design of the home flows from each room providing a style connection within the spaces. This is accomplished with the use of similar color palette and furniture style. The sofa is from Restoration Hardware. SOHO TUFTEDCOLLECTION Shown in sand Belgian Linen. The window shades are Hunter Douglas Pirouettes. Our Pirouette shadings feature soft fabric vanes attached to a sheer backing that appear to be floating, drawing natural light into your room. When closed, they look just like a contemporary shade. Invis-Lift™ allows you to view through the sheer fabric and floating vanes with no obstructing cords or tapes, while maintaining a discreet level of privacy. We’re known for our attention to detail, great quality and outstanding service. We work with clients in the Central Indiana Area. Contact us today to get started on your project. 317-273-8343

Once again the team at DCI Home Improvements has gone above and beyond and presented to our clients one of the most amazing bathrooms that we have completed to date. Our clients came to us actually pre-Covid in 2019 to start working on this project. The design went through many different stages over the next few years but the design that we finished on was the perfect fit for the space. The features of this bathroom include: Large format 24” x 48” shower wall tiles. River rock shower floor tiles. Dual shower heads on both ends of the shower with dual handhelds. Dual 12” x 21” shower wall niches. Custom glass shower enclosure. Custom euro style of cabinetry. Quartz countertops. Smooth side toilet. LED ceiling lighting. 52” ceiling fan. Large format floor tile. And a hidden attic access (hidden so well you can’t see it in the photos). All finish items were provided by Pro Source of Port Richey for this project. Plumbing was provided by County Wide Plumbing of Holiday. Electrical was provided by Palm Harbor Electric. Drywall finishing was provided by Mid-State Drywall or Dade City. This is a great example of what can be accomplished in a primary bathroom that has an abundance of space.

Once again the team at DCI Home Improvements has gone above and beyond and presented to our clients one of the most amazing bathrooms that we have completed to date. Our clients came to us actually pre-Covid in 2019 to start working on this project. The design went through many different stages over the next few years but the design that we finished on was the perfect fit for the space. The features of this bathroom include: Large format 24” x 48” shower wall tiles. River rock shower floor tiles. Dual shower heads on both ends of the shower with dual handhelds. Dual 12” x 21” shower wall niches. Custom glass shower enclosure. Custom euro style of cabinetry. Quartz countertops. Smooth side toilet. LED ceiling lighting. 52” ceiling fan. Large format floor tile. And a hidden attic access (hidden so well you can’t see it in the photos). All finish items were provided by Pro Source of Port Richey for this project. Plumbing was provided by County Wide Plumbing of Holiday. Electrical was provided by Palm Harbor Electric. Drywall finishing was provided by Mid-State Drywall or Dade City. This is a great example of what can be accomplished in a primary bathroom that has an abundance of space.