Eat-in kitchen - small transitional l-shaped light wood floor eat-in kitchen idea in San Francisco with an undermount sink, brown cabinets, quartz countertops, green backsplash, glass tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and shaker cabinets

Eat-in kitchen - large transitional l-shaped dark wood floor eat-in kitchen idea in New York with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, wood countertops, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

SF fam ?—Castro lofts or Mission studios feeling like a Tetris game? Meet your new “small space storage bible”: 1. Vertical Wall Theft: Ditch wasted square footage. Grab reclaimed wood shelves (vintage finds from Buffalo Exchange) for pots/spices—saves half the space of overhead cabinets. 2. Attic “Fold & Transform”: Sloped ceilings suck? Snag a foldable wooden stool-ladder (Target’s retro-industrial pick)—fold it for steps, unfold it as extra seating, and stash 3 storage bins no problem.

Master bathroom with curbless corner shower and freestanding tub. Banyan Photography
Freestanding bathtub - huge contemporary blue tile, multicolored tile and glass tile light wood floor freestanding bathtub idea with flat-panel cabinets, brown cabinets, a wall-mount toilet, gray walls, an undermount sink and granite countertops

This contemporary kitchen remodel in Foster City features a two tone finish with the dark, hermosa finish on alder, and a natural finish on maple. The contrast is just right in providing a dark, elegant look without sucking up all the light in the room. This kitchen is fully loaded with storage accessories, providing space saving and convenient storage options. Cabinets designed by Eric & Steven Au from MTKC. Cabinet manufacturer is Sollera Fine Cabinetry. More info at: www.mtkc.net

This contemporary kitchen remodel in Foster City features a two tone finish with the dark, hermosa finish on alder, and a natural finish on maple. The contrast is just right in providing a dark, elegant look without sucking up all the light in the room. This kitchen is fully loaded with storage accessories, providing space saving and convenient storage options. Cabinets designed by Eric & Steven Au from MTKC. Cabinet manufacturer is Sollera Fine Cabinetry. More info at: www.mtkc.net

SF fam ?—Castro lofts or Mission studios feeling like a Tetris game? Meet your new “small space storage bible”: 1. Vertical Wall Theft: Ditch wasted square footage. Grab reclaimed wood shelves (vintage finds from Buffalo Exchange) for pots/spices—saves half the space of overhead cabinets. 2. Attic “Fold & Transform”: Sloped ceilings suck? Snag a foldable wooden stool-ladder (Target’s retro-industrial pick)—fold it for steps, unfold it as extra seating, and stash 3 storage bins no problem.

SF fam ?—Castro lofts or Mission studios feeling like a Tetris game? Meet your new “small space storage bible”: 1. Vertical Wall Theft: Ditch wasted square footage. Grab reclaimed wood shelves (vintage finds from Buffalo Exchange) for pots/spices—saves half the space of overhead cabinets. 2. Attic “Fold & Transform”: Sloped ceilings suck? Snag a foldable wooden stool-ladder (Target’s retro-industrial pick)—fold it for steps, unfold it as extra seating, and stash 3 storage bins no problem.

This contemporary kitchen remodel in Foster City features a two tone finish with the dark, hermosa finish on alder, and a natural finish on maple. The contrast is just right in providing a dark, elegant look without sucking up all the light in the room. This kitchen is fully loaded with storage accessories, providing space saving and convenient storage options. Cabinets designed by Eric & Steven Au from MTKC. Cabinet manufacturer is Sollera Fine Cabinetry. More info at: www.mtkc.net

This contemporary kitchen remodel in Foster City features a two tone finish with the dark, hermosa finish on alder, and a natural finish on maple. The contrast is just right in providing a dark, elegant look without sucking up all the light in the room. This kitchen is fully loaded with storage accessories, providing space saving and convenient storage options. Cabinets designed by Eric & Steven Au from MTKC. Cabinet manufacturer is Sollera Fine Cabinetry. More info at: www.mtkc.net

Texas western sun made this area almost unusable. an open air shade pergola was designed to let sun in till past noon and shade after that. All joints were mortised for the upmost visual effect. Details were numerous. The back yard became a area usable in the hot Texas summer sun. virtually expanding the usable patio area time 3. With interlocking joints and all connections screwed, pergola should last years beyond the normal life span for suck a structure. the actual value added exceeds the final cost of the expansion. There was no disturbing of existing structure.

SF fam ?—Castro lofts or Mission studios feeling like a Tetris game? Meet your new “small space storage bible”: 1. Vertical Wall Theft: Ditch wasted square footage. Grab reclaimed wood shelves (vintage finds from Buffalo Exchange) for pots/spices—saves half the space of overhead cabinets. 2. Attic “Fold & Transform”: Sloped ceilings suck? Snag a foldable wooden stool-ladder (Target’s retro-industrial pick)—fold it for steps, unfold it as extra seating, and stash 3 storage bins no problem.

SF fam ?—Castro lofts or Mission studios feeling like a Tetris game? Meet your new “small space storage bible”: 1. Vertical Wall Theft: Ditch wasted square footage. Grab reclaimed wood shelves (vintage finds from Buffalo Exchange) for pots/spices—saves half the space of overhead cabinets. 2. Attic “Fold & Transform”: Sloped ceilings suck? Snag a foldable wooden stool-ladder (Target’s retro-industrial pick)—fold it for steps, unfold it as extra seating, and stash 3 storage bins no problem.

Inspiration for a rustic brown one-story wood gable roof remodel in Seattle

This contemporary kitchen remodel in Foster City features a two tone finish with the dark, hermosa finish on alder, and a natural finish on maple. The contrast is just right in providing a dark, elegant look without sucking up all the light in the room. This kitchen is fully loaded with storage accessories, providing space saving and convenient storage options. Cabinets designed by Eric & Steven Au from MTKC. Cabinet manufacturer is Sollera Fine Cabinetry. More info at: www.mtkc.net

Inspiration for a transitional bathroom remodel in Charlotte

Texas western sun made this area almost unusable. an open air shade pergola was designed to let sun in till past noon and shade after that. All joints were mortised for the upmost visual effect. Details were numerous. The back yard became a area usable in the hot Texas summer sun. virtually expanding the usable patio area time 3. With interlocking joints and all connections screwed, pergola should last years beyond the normal life span for suck a structure. the actual value added exceeds the final cost of the expansion. There was no disturbing of existing structure.

Example of a 1960s kitchen design in Los Angeles

SF fam ?—Castro lofts or Mission studios feeling like a Tetris game? Meet your new “small space storage bible”: 1. Vertical Wall Theft: Ditch wasted square footage. Grab reclaimed wood shelves (vintage finds from Buffalo Exchange) for pots/spices—saves half the space of overhead cabinets. 2. Attic “Fold & Transform”: Sloped ceilings suck? Snag a foldable wooden stool-ladder (Target’s retro-industrial pick)—fold it for steps, unfold it as extra seating, and stash 3 storage bins no problem.