Transforming this primary bathroom required a well-thought-out design plan to maximize the limited space. The enlarged shower and expanded vanity area offer enhanced functionality, while a crisp black-and-white palette brings serene, modern elegance. From thoughtful design guidance to meticulous planning, expert craftsmanship, and seamless project management, this project was a full team effort that resulted in a beautifully executed space.

Designing and engineering this kitchen was a team effort. A twenty-four foot bearing wall was removed and replaced with a twenty-four foot steel beam to create a more open space. The existing soffits and electrical were removed by our craftsmen, as well. The owners were then able to plan the kitchen of their dreams. Also, new hardwood flooring, HVAC, plumbing and electrical - including recessed and pendant lights were installed Installation of crown molding, cabinets, hardware, appliances, hood, and plumbing fixtures were performed by our skilled craftsmen, many of whom have been with our company for over fifteen years. Owner's tile was installed on the back splash in a brick pattern. General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc. Michael Alan Kaskel Photography

The Architect's design came to fruition with AMRON's knowledge and abilities, a true team effort.
Example of a trendy home design design in Los Angeles

Paul Warchol Photography
Trendy l-shaped open concept kitchen photo in DC Metro with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets and medium tone wood cabinets

Team Efforts Glossy Pure White
Small minimalist l-shaped porcelain tile eat-in kitchen photo in Sacramento with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, beige backsplash and porcelain backsplash

Exterior project in Central West End, St. Louis. Copper work by CLIP Contracting. Painting by Pro Precision Painting LLC. Carpentry by Center Line Construction. Roofing by Innovative Construction & Roofing. A true team effort.

This project fills me with immense pride regarding our team's efforts. We dedicated ourselves to achieving excellence, making careful adjustments to the kitchen's appliance placements. The design features walnut cabinetry complemented by floating shelves, along with a built-in beverage and coffee bar. Additionally, we installed under-cabinet lighting and opted for engineered wood flooring throughout the space.

Designing and engineering this kitchen was a team effort. A twenty-four foot bearing wall was removed and replaced with a twenty-four foot steel beam to create a more open space. The existing soffits and electrical were removed by our craftsmen, as well. The owners were then able to plan the kitchen of their dreams. Also, new hardwood flooring, HVAC, plumbing and electrical - including recessed and pendant lights were installed Installation of crown molding, cabinets, hardware, appliances, hood, and plumbing fixtures were performed by our skilled craftsmen, many of whom have been with our company for over fifteen years. Owner's tile was installed on the back splash in a brick pattern. General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc. Michael Alan Kaskel Photography

Communicating the visual ideas one has in mind is hardest. Glad our designer was super patient with us. Expressing your vision on how you want your IKEA kitchen can be hard. Sometimes you don't even know what you want. At IKD, your designer will listen to you and advice you on the best solution for your kitchen. The design of your kitchen is a team effort and we want you to have your dream kitchen.

Designing and engineering this kitchen was a team effort between the owners and E D Enterprises, Inc. A twenty-four foot bearing wall was removed and replaced with a twenty-four foot steel beam to create a more open space. The existing soffits and electrical were removed, as well. The owners were then able to plan the kitchen of their dreams. First, we shored up the second floor and roof, and rerouted the electrical and gas line. Walls were then framed for the new kitchen footprint. The bearing wall was then removed. The new steel was delivered to the home. The steel was raised into position and the steel column was installed and bolted to the foundation. We then framed and dry walled around the steel beam. General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.

This Split Level home from the 1960s got a bit of a facelift in a reconfigured kitchen and adjoining living space. Once a dark and tiny kitchen hidden away behind a wall with a postage stamp dining area that spilled into the living room. Taking down the wall and adding a doorway on the load-bearing wall opened up the space and let light in without adding cost. Another great team effort with the husband acting as the contractor and the wife buddying up with me on design decisions, we were able to keep the costs down and spend a little more on the beautiful Quartzite countertops. They can easily fit 6 at the counter and still have room to cook to their hearts content! The adjoining living space has a good start with a quality sofa, carpet, comfy chair, console and drapery. New windows are soon to come along with roman shades and some side tables. But for now, this feels good.

Designing and engineering this kitchen was a team effort. A twenty-four foot bearing wall was removed and replaced with a twenty-four foot steel beam to create a more open space. The existing soffits and electrical were removed by our craftsmen, as well. The owners were then able to plan the kitchen of their dreams. Also, new hardwood flooring, HVAC, plumbing and electrical - including recessed and pendant lights were installed Installation of crown molding, cabinets, hardware, appliances, hood, and plumbing fixtures were performed by our skilled craftsmen, many of whom have been with our company for over fifteen years. Owner's tile was installed on the back splash in a brick pattern. General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc. Michael Alan Kaskel Photography

This project fills me with immense pride regarding our team's efforts. We dedicated ourselves to achieving excellence, making careful adjustments to the kitchen's appliance placements. The design features walnut cabinetry complemented by floating shelves, along with a built-in beverage and coffee bar. Additionally, we installed under-cabinet lighting and opted for engineered wood flooring throughout the space.

This home addition didn't go according to plan... and that's a good thing. Here's why. Family is really important to the Nelson's. But the small kitchen and living room in their 30 plus-year-old house meant crowded holidays for all the children and grandchildren. It was easy to see that a major home remodel was needed. The problem was the Nelson's didn't know anyone who had a great experience with a builder. The Nelson's connected with ALL Renovation & Design at a home show in York, PA, but it wasn't until after sitting down with several builders and going over preliminary designs that it became clear that Amos listened and cared enough to guide them through the project in a way that would achieve their goals perfectly. So work began on a new addition with a “great room” and a master bedroom with a master bathroom. That's how it started. But the project didn't go according to plan. Why? Because Amos was constantly asking, “What would make you 100% satisfied.” And he meant it. For example, when Mrs. Nelson realized how much she liked the character of the existing brick chimney, she didn't want to see it get covered up. So plans changed mid-stride. But we also realized that the brick wouldn't fit with the plan for a stone fireplace in the new family room. So plans changed there as well, and brick was ordered to match the chimney. It was truly a team effort that produced a beautiful addition that is exactly what the Nelson's wanted... or as Mrs. Nelson said, “...even better, more beautiful than we envisioned.” For Christmas, the Nelson's were able to have the entire family over with plenty of room for everyone. Just what they wanted. The outside of the addition features GAF architectural shingles in Pewter, Certainteed Mainstreet D4 Shiplap in light maple, and color-matching bricks. Inside the great room features the Armstrong Prime Harvest Oak engineered hardwood in a natural finish, Masonite 6-panel pocket doors, a custom sliding pine barn door, and Simonton 5500 series windows. The master bathroom cabinetry was made to match the bedroom furniture set, with a cultured marble countertop from Countertec, and tile flooring.

Designing and engineering this kitchen was a team effort between the owners and E D Enterprises, Inc. A twenty-four foot bearing wall was removed and replaced with a twenty-four foot steel beam to create a more open space. The existing soffits and electrical were removed, as well. The owners were then able to plan the kitchen of their dreams. First, we shored up the second floor and roof, and rerouted the electrical and gas line. Walls were then framed for the new kitchen footprint. The bearing wall was then removed. The new steel was delivered to the home. The steel was raised into position and the steel column was installed and bolted to the foundation. We then framed and dry walled around the steel beam. General Contractor / Remodel: E D Enterprises, Inc.

Team Efforts Honey Cherry Concord
Eat-in kitchen - small contemporary single-wall eat-in kitchen idea in San Francisco with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, quartz countertops, beige backsplash, glass tile backsplash and stainless steel appliances

Team Efforts Cherry Chestnut Lexington
Small trendy single-wall porcelain tile eat-in kitchen photo in Sacramento with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, multicolored backsplash, mosaic tile backsplash and an island

Sustainable Design Meets Smart Technology This home featured a request from the client to use as many environmentally friendly materials and fabrics as possible. Many common shade manufacturers use materials with PVC plastic, which is known for off-gassing hazardous chemicals that linger in the air in the home for years. The main floor roller shades met the client’s request for an eco-friendly fabric by utilizing motorized shades with GreenScreen fabric. In other rooms, the designer and client wanted the classic look and soft fabrics with roman shades and drapery tracks on several windows in the house. By partnering with the interior designer and fabric workroom, we were able to provide a custom solution for motorization of roman shades and drapery. Lighting Control The client is able control all of the lighting and window treatments in the house with a single control system. This eliminates the need for extra devices on the wall or remote controls that clutter up the space and get lost. By utilizing the custom window treatments, the house is able to conserve energy by keeping the house warmer in the winter, and cooler in the summer by providing insulation and blocking sunlight. The lighting control system further helps to conserve energy by beautifully dimming LED lights as well as using quick buttons that turn off all of the lights in the house, or un-occupied rooms, with the press of a single button. Motorized Window Treatments Motorized window treatments add a high level of convenience to any project, especially those with many windows in hard to reach places. The challenge with many manufacturers is a limitation of style and fabric selection, some may be a s basic as only roller shades. Often times these come with un-reliable, wireless controls. On this Birmingham, MI project completed in March 2019, we partnered with the interior designer and drapery workroom to provide a truly unique solution. The homeowner and designer’s requests included many different styles of window treatments including rollers shades, roman shades and motorized draperies. Typically, this would result in a collection of various shade manufacturers with unsightly remotes scattered across each room or stuck to the wall for control. Utilizing standard offerings, coupled with an incredible team effort by the designer and drapery workroom, we provided all of the requested styles of window treatments, and were able to control them all on a single system. This means that each room has a single, elegant keypad built into the wall that controls not only the window treatments, but the lighting as well. When leaving/entering the home, all of the window coverings can be raised or lowered with a single button press. Shades and draperies can also be set to operate based on the time of day for automatic day-to-day operation using sunlight as a guide. In the end, we achieved convenience, function and sophisticated style.

Garett & Carrie Buell of Studiobuell / studiobuell.com
Inspiration for a transitional white two-story house exterior remodel in Nashville with a mixed material roof