Paterson of Oldmeldrum crafted a stunning and versatile interior for the Titan Dome at Meldrum House Hotel, a prestigious Aberdeenshire landmark. This bespoke bar design and custom furniture project aimed to create a visually captivating space for guests, while ensuring functionality for staff. The bar design centered around circular tables, adaptable for intimate gatherings or large group events. We constructed a large, interlocking circular tabletop from 25mm birch plywood, designed for easy assembly and storage. The luxury bar features integrated bottle fridges, ice buckets, and a Sonos sound system, all seamlessly incorporated into laminate work surfaces. A custom tiered shelving unit, crafted from sturdy 3-layer oak, provides elegant display space. We also designed a dedicated area for the electronic till and ancillary storage. This bespoke furniture project was completed within a tight timeframe, demonstrating our team's efficiency and expertise. The Titan Dome, a key part of Meldrum House Hotel's 'dining with the stars' experience, now stands as a testament to our bespoke joinery and interior design capabilities. Experience the unique ambiance of this custom bar and dining space, a perfect blend of style and functionality. Paterson of Oldmeldrum delivers exceptional bespoke design and fitted furniture for high-profile projects.

Kalota recently completed the design and fabrication of a contemporary minimalistic house that overlooks a picturesque paddy field in Kurunegala. The client, Mr. Chinthaka Rathnayake, desired a peaceful environment with a blue and gray color scheme, comfortable furniture, and traditional furniture elements. To fulfill the client's vision, Kalota skillfully incorporated all the desired elements while ensuring that the finishes were fine and elegant. The result is a beautiful living space that exudes tranquility and seamlessly blends modernity with tradition. Kalota's attention to detail and ability to source quality materials ensured that the project was completed to the client's satisfaction within the given timeframe. The final result is a stunning residential interior that showcases the beauty of minimalist design and complements the serene surroundings of the paddy field. The house features a range of residential interior elements, including a cozy living room with comfortable seating, a modern kitchen with sleek appliances, and a spacious dining area perfect for entertaining. Traditional furniture elements such as handcrafted wooden chairs and antique-style tables add character and warmth to the contemporary design. The blue and gray color palette creates a calming and welcoming atmosphere, making the space perfect for unwinding after a long day. Overall, Kalota's design for this residential interior reflects the client's desire for a peaceful and comfortable living space while incorporating elements of modern and traditional design. The finished product is a stunning example of how quality materials and attention to detail can come together to create a truly beautiful home.

e4 Interior Design This farmhouse was purchased by the clients in the end of 2015. The timeframe for the renovation was tight, as the home is a hot summer rental in the historic district of Kennebunkport. This antique colonial home had been expanded over the years. The intention behind the renovation was quite simple; to remove wall paper, apply fresh paint, change out some light fixtures and renovate the kitchen. A somewhat small project turned into a massive renovation, with the renovation of 3 bathrooms and a powder room, a kitchen, adding a staircase, plumbing, floors, changing windows, not to mention furnishing the entire house afterwords. The finished product really speaks for itself! The aesthetic is "coastal farmhouse". We did not want to make it too coastal (as it is not on the water, but rather in a coastal town) or too farmhouse-y (while still trying to maintain some of the character of the house.) Old floors on both the first and second levels were made plumb (reused as vertical supports), and the old wood beams were repurposed as well - both in the floors and in the architectural details. For example - in the fireplace in the kitchen and around the door openings into the dining room you can see the repurposed wood! The newel post and balusters on the mudroom stairs were also from the repurposed lot of wood, but completely refinished for a new use. The clients were young and savvy, with a very hands on approach to the design and construction process. A very skilled bargain hunter, the client spent much of her free time when she was not working, going to estate sales and outlets to outfit the house. Their builder, as stated earlier, was very savvy in reusing wood where he could as well as salvaging things such as the original doors and door hardware while at the same time bringing the house up to date.

Kalota recently completed the design and fabrication of a contemporary minimalistic house that overlooks a picturesque paddy field in Kurunegala. The client, Mr. Chinthaka Rathnayake, desired a peaceful environment with a blue and gray color scheme, comfortable furniture, and traditional furniture elements. To fulfill the client's vision, Kalota skillfully incorporated all the desired elements while ensuring that the finishes were fine and elegant. The result is a beautiful living space that exudes tranquility and seamlessly blends modernity with tradition. Kalota's attention to detail and ability to source quality materials ensured that the project was completed to the client's satisfaction within the given timeframe. The final result is a stunning residential interior that showcases the beauty of minimalist design and complements the serene surroundings of the paddy field. The house features a range of residential interior elements, including a cozy living room with comfortable seating, a modern kitchen with sleek appliances, and a spacious dining area perfect for entertaining. Traditional furniture elements such as handcrafted wooden chairs and antique-style tables add character and warmth to the contemporary design. The blue and gray color palette creates a calming and welcoming atmosphere, making the space perfect for unwinding after a long day. Overall, Kalota's design for this residential interior reflects the client's desire for a peaceful and comfortable living space while incorporating elements of modern and traditional design. The finished product is a stunning example of how quality materials and attention to detail can come together to create a truly beautiful home.

Kalota recently completed the design and fabrication of a contemporary minimalistic house that overlooks a picturesque paddy field in Kurunegala. The client, Mr. Chinthaka Rathnayake, desired a peaceful environment with a blue and gray color scheme, comfortable furniture, and traditional furniture elements. To fulfill the client's vision, Kalota skillfully incorporated all the desired elements while ensuring that the finishes were fine and elegant. The result is a beautiful living space that exudes tranquility and seamlessly blends modernity with tradition. Kalota's attention to detail and ability to source quality materials ensured that the project was completed to the client's satisfaction within the given timeframe. The final result is a stunning residential interior that showcases the beauty of minimalist design and complements the serene surroundings of the paddy field. The house features a range of residential interior elements, including a cozy living room with comfortable seating, a modern kitchen with sleek appliances, and a spacious dining area perfect for entertaining. Traditional furniture elements such as handcrafted wooden chairs and antique-style tables add character and warmth to the contemporary design. The blue and gray color palette creates a calming and welcoming atmosphere, making the space perfect for unwinding after a long day. Overall, Kalota's design for this residential interior reflects the client's desire for a peaceful and comfortable living space while incorporating elements of modern and traditional design. The finished product is a stunning example of how quality materials and attention to detail can come together to create a truly beautiful home.

Kalota recently completed the design and fabrication of a contemporary minimalistic house that overlooks a picturesque paddy field in Kurunegala. The client, Mr. Chinthaka Rathnayake, desired a peaceful environment with a blue and gray color scheme, comfortable furniture, and traditional furniture elements. To fulfill the client's vision, Kalota skillfully incorporated all the desired elements while ensuring that the finishes were fine and elegant. The result is a beautiful living space that exudes tranquility and seamlessly blends modernity with tradition. Kalota's attention to detail and ability to source quality materials ensured that the project was completed to the client's satisfaction within the given timeframe. The final result is a stunning residential interior that showcases the beauty of minimalist design and complements the serene surroundings of the paddy field. The house features a range of residential interior elements, including a cozy living room with comfortable seating, a modern kitchen with sleek appliances, and a spacious dining area perfect for entertaining. Traditional furniture elements such as handcrafted wooden chairs and antique-style tables add character and warmth to the contemporary design. The blue and gray color palette creates a calming and welcoming atmosphere, making the space perfect for unwinding after a long day. Overall, Kalota's design for this residential interior reflects the client's desire for a peaceful and comfortable living space while incorporating elements of modern and traditional design. The finished product is a stunning example of how quality materials and attention to detail can come together to create a truly beautiful home.

Kalota recently completed the design and fabrication of a contemporary minimalistic house that overlooks a picturesque paddy field in Kurunegala. The client, Mr. Chinthaka Rathnayake, desired a peaceful environment with a blue and gray color scheme, comfortable furniture, and traditional furniture elements. To fulfill the client's vision, Kalota skillfully incorporated all the desired elements while ensuring that the finishes were fine and elegant. The result is a beautiful living space that exudes tranquility and seamlessly blends modernity with tradition. Kalota's attention to detail and ability to source quality materials ensured that the project was completed to the client's satisfaction within the given timeframe. The final result is a stunning residential interior that showcases the beauty of minimalist design and complements the serene surroundings of the paddy field. The house features a range of residential interior elements, including a cozy living room with comfortable seating, a modern kitchen with sleek appliances, and a spacious dining area perfect for entertaining. Traditional furniture elements such as handcrafted wooden chairs and antique-style tables add character and warmth to the contemporary design. The blue and gray color palette creates a calming and welcoming atmosphere, making the space perfect for unwinding after a long day. Overall, Kalota's design for this residential interior reflects the client's desire for a peaceful and comfortable living space while incorporating elements of modern and traditional design. The finished product is a stunning example of how quality materials and attention to detail can come together to create a truly beautiful home.

Kalota recently completed the design and fabrication of a contemporary minimalistic house that overlooks a picturesque paddy field in Kurunegala. The client, Mr. Chinthaka Rathnayake, desired a peaceful environment with a blue and gray color scheme, comfortable furniture, and traditional furniture elements. To fulfill the client's vision, Kalota skillfully incorporated all the desired elements while ensuring that the finishes were fine and elegant. The result is a beautiful living space that exudes tranquility and seamlessly blends modernity with tradition. Kalota's attention to detail and ability to source quality materials ensured that the project was completed to the client's satisfaction within the given timeframe. The final result is a stunning residential interior that showcases the beauty of minimalist design and complements the serene surroundings of the paddy field. The house features a range of residential interior elements, including a cozy living room with comfortable seating, a modern kitchen with sleek appliances, and a spacious dining area perfect for entertaining. Traditional furniture elements such as handcrafted wooden chairs and antique-style tables add character and warmth to the contemporary design. The blue and gray color palette creates a calming and welcoming atmosphere, making the space perfect for unwinding after a long day. Overall, Kalota's design for this residential interior reflects the client's desire for a peaceful and comfortable living space while incorporating elements of modern and traditional design. The finished product is a stunning example of how quality materials and attention to detail can come together to create a truly beautiful home.

Closet - scandinavian closet idea

e4 Interior Design This farmhouse was purchased by the clients in the end of 2015. The timeframe for the renovation was tight, as the home is a hot summer rental in the historic district of Kennebunkport. This antique colonial home had been expanded over the years. The intention behind the renovation was quite simple; to remove wall paper, apply fresh paint, change out some light fixtures and renovate the kitchen. A somewhat small project turned into a massive renovation, with the renovation of 3 bathrooms and a powder room, a kitchen, adding a staircase, plumbing, floors, changing windows, not to mention furnishing the entire house afterwords. The finished product really speaks for itself! The aesthetic is "coastal farmhouse". We did not want to make it too coastal (as it is not on the water, but rather in a coastal town) or too farmhouse-y (while still trying to maintain some of the character of the house.) Old floors on both the first and second levels were made plumb (reused as vertical supports), and the old wood beams were repurposed as well - both in the floors and in the architectural details. For example - in the fireplace in the kitchen and around the door openings into the dining room you can see the repurposed wood! The newel post and balusters on the mudroom stairs were also from the repurposed lot of wood, but completely refinished for a new use. The clients were young and savvy, with a very hands on approach to the design and construction process. A very skilled bargain hunter, the client spent much of her free time when she was not working, going to estate sales and outlets to outfit the house. Their builder, as stated earlier, was very savvy in reusing wood where he could as well as salvaging things such as the original doors and door hardware while at the same time bringing the house up to date.

Gorgeous master bath with dramatic retro "wave" tile. Peak Photography
Example of a 1950s bathroom design in Los Angeles

Engineered cedar siding creates beautiful gray-blue tones at the exterior of the home, while adding a textural element to activate the simple exterior design.

e4 Interior Design This farmhouse was purchased by the clients in the end of 2015. The timeframe for the renovation was tight, as the home is a hot summer rental in the historic district of Kennebunkport. This antique colonial home had been expanded over the years. The intention behind the renovation was quite simple; to remove wall paper, apply fresh paint, change out some light fixtures and renovate the kitchen. A somewhat small project turned into a massive renovation, with the renovation of 3 bathrooms and a powder room, a kitchen, adding a staircase, plumbing, floors, changing windows, not to mention furnishing the entire house afterwords. The finished product really speaks for itself! The aesthetic is "coastal farmhouse". We did not want to make it too coastal (as it is not on the water, but rather in a coastal town) or too farmhouse-y (while still trying to maintain some of the character of the house.) Old floors on both the first and second levels were made plumb (reused as vertical supports), and the old wood beams were repurposed as well - both in the floors and in the architectural details. For example - in the fireplace in the kitchen and around the door openings into the dining room you can see the repurposed wood! The newel post and balusters on the mudroom stairs were also from the repurposed lot of wood, but completely refinished for a new use. The clients were young and savvy, with a very hands on approach to the design and construction process. A very skilled bargain hunter, the client spent much of her free time when she was not working, going to estate sales and outlets to outfit the house. Their builder, as stated earlier, was very savvy in reusing wood where he could as well as salvaging things such as the original doors and door hardware while at the same time bringing the house up to date.

CAMBRIA QUARTZ - BERWYN, OLIMPIA TILE, AND POSEIDON BACKSPLASH

To fully enjoy the winter holidays, with all the snow and cold, was the basis for our client’s decision to maintain their Chicago home when they were transferred to the warm and sunny west coast. A trusted caretaker was put in place to oversee and maintain their property; however, even excellent planning sometimes runs off-track. In the midst of winter the caretaker left on a well-planned vacation. The homeowner’s were apprised of dates and, without a worry, everyone went on about their daily routines. That is, until the caretaker returned and found the home in such utter devastation, he could not believe what had happened in such a short amount of time. The ill-timed vacation, planned during what became an extremely cold timeframe, was the home’s undoing. With the heat in the home turned slightly lower, to accommodate the emptiness, paired with the below zero temperatures, the hot water pipe in the main floor Sunroom froze and burst. The gushing, steaming water, unchecked, moved in so many directions, it is difficult to comprehend. As the water soaked through the Sunroom flooring to the walk-out Lower Level Area below, ice blocks were freezing before the water reached the ground; Ice blocks so thick only time and warmer temperatures were able to thaw. Since the heating systems were unaffected, the heat, paired with the steaming moisture, raised the humidity levels in the entire home; what wasn’t wet ultimately became mold covered. The humidity in the home was raised to such a level that window and door seals were compromised and condensation clouded most of the interior glass panes. The Kitchen wood flooring, saturated with water, buckled, causing the cabinets to lift and the granite to crack. The ceiling in the lower level Bar Area fell as the water flooded both the Bar and the adjoining Billiards Room, wreaking havoc on cabinetry, carpet, artwork, etc. After the insurance estimation determined the home was salvageable, the design phase began in earnest headed by LaMantia’s James Campbell, CKD and aided by Katie Suva, CKD, CBD as the guides. After a very long march towards recovery, the home is now back to the pristine beauty it once was.

To fully enjoy the winter holidays, with all the snow and cold, was the basis for our client’s decision to maintain their Chicago home when they were transferred to the warm and sunny west coast. A trusted caretaker was put in place to oversee and maintain their property; however, even excellent planning sometimes runs off-track. In the midst of winter the caretaker left on a well-planned vacation. The homeowner’s were apprised of dates and, without a worry, everyone went on about their daily routines. That is, until the caretaker returned and found the home in such utter devastation, he could not believe what had happened in such a short amount of time. The ill-timed vacation, planned during what became an extremely cold timeframe, was the home’s undoing. With the heat in the home turned slightly lower, to accommodate the emptiness, paired with the below zero temperatures, the hot water pipe in the main floor Sunroom froze and burst. The gushing, steaming water, unchecked, moved in so many directions, it is difficult to comprehend. As the water soaked through the Sunroom flooring to the walk-out Lower Level Area below, ice blocks were freezing before the water reached the ground; Ice blocks so thick only time and warmer temperatures were able to thaw. Since the heating systems were unaffected, the heat, paired with the steaming moisture, raised the humidity levels in the entire home; what wasn’t wet ultimately became mold covered. The humidity in the home was raised to such a level that window and door seals were compromised and condensation clouded most of the interior glass panes. The Kitchen wood flooring, saturated with water, buckled, causing the cabinets to lift and the granite to crack. The ceiling in the lower level Bar Area fell as the water flooded both the Bar and the adjoining Billiards Room, wreaking havoc on cabinetry, carpet, artwork, etc. After the insurance estimation determined the home was salvageable, the design phase began in earnest headed by LaMantia’s James Campbell, CKD and aided by Katie Suva, CKD, CBD as the guides. After a very long march towards recovery, the home is now back to the pristine beauty it once was.

To fully enjoy the winter holidays, with all the snow and cold, was the basis for our client’s decision to maintain their Chicago home when they were transferred to the warm and sunny west coast. A trusted caretaker was put in place to oversee and maintain their property; however, even excellent planning sometimes runs off-track. In the midst of winter the caretaker left on a well-planned vacation. The homeowner’s were apprised of dates and, without a worry, everyone went on about their daily routines. That is, until the caretaker returned and found the home in such utter devastation, he could not believe what had happened in such a short amount of time. The ill-timed vacation, planned during what became an extremely cold timeframe, was the home’s undoing. With the heat in the home turned slightly lower, to accommodate the emptiness, paired with the below zero temperatures, the hot water pipe in the main floor Sunroom froze and burst. The gushing, steaming water, unchecked, moved in so many directions, it is difficult to comprehend. As the water soaked through the Sunroom flooring to the walk-out Lower Level Area below, ice blocks were freezing before the water reached the ground; Ice blocks so thick only time and warmer temperatures were able to thaw. Since the heating systems were unaffected, the heat, paired with the steaming moisture, raised the humidity levels in the entire home; what wasn’t wet ultimately became mold covered. The humidity in the home was raised to such a level that window and door seals were compromised and condensation clouded most of the interior glass panes. The Kitchen wood flooring, saturated with water, buckled, causing the cabinets to lift and the granite to crack. The ceiling in the lower level Bar Area fell as the water flooded both the Bar and the adjoining Billiards Room, wreaking havoc on cabinetry, carpet, artwork, etc. After the insurance estimation determined the home was salvageable, the design phase began in earnest headed by LaMantia’s James Campbell, CKD and aided by Katie Suva, CKD, CBD as the guides. After a very long march towards recovery, the home is now back to the pristine beauty it once was.

e4 Interior Design This farmhouse was purchased by the clients in the end of 2015. The timeframe for the renovation was tight, as the home is a hot summer rental in the historic district of Kennebunkport. This antique colonial home had been expanded over the years. The intention behind the renovation was quite simple; to remove wall paper, apply fresh paint, change out some light fixtures and renovate the kitchen. A somewhat small project turned into a massive renovation, with the renovation of 3 bathrooms and a powder room, a kitchen, adding a staircase, plumbing, floors, changing windows, not to mention furnishing the entire house afterwords. The finished product really speaks for itself! The aesthetic is "coastal farmhouse". We did not want to make it too coastal (as it is not on the water, but rather in a coastal town) or too farmhouse-y (while still trying to maintain some of the character of the house.) Old floors on both the first and second levels were made plumb (reused as vertical supports), and the old wood beams were repurposed as well - both in the floors and in the architectural details. For example - in the fireplace in the kitchen and around the door openings into the dining room you can see the repurposed wood! The newel post and balusters on the mudroom stairs were also from the repurposed lot of wood, but completely refinished for a new use. The clients were young and savvy, with a very hands on approach to the design and construction process. A very skilled bargain hunter, the client spent much of her free time when she was not working, going to estate sales and outlets to outfit the house. Their builder, as stated earlier, was very savvy in reusing wood where he could as well as salvaging things such as the original doors and door hardware while at the same time bringing the house up to date.

To fully enjoy the winter holidays, with all the snow and cold, was the basis for our client’s decision to maintain their Chicago home when they were transferred to the warm and sunny west coast. A trusted caretaker was put in place to oversee and maintain their property; however, even excellent planning sometimes runs off-track. In the midst of winter the caretaker left on a well-planned vacation. The homeowner’s were apprised of dates and, without a worry, everyone went on about their daily routines. That is, until the caretaker returned and found the home in such utter devastation, he could not believe what had happened in such a short amount of time. The ill-timed vacation, planned during what became an extremely cold timeframe, was the home’s undoing. With the heat in the home turned slightly lower, to accommodate the emptiness, paired with the below zero temperatures, the hot water pipe in the main floor Sunroom froze and burst. The gushing, steaming water, unchecked, moved in so many directions, it is difficult to comprehend. As the water soaked through the Sunroom flooring to the walk-out Lower Level Area below, ice blocks were freezing before the water reached the ground; Ice blocks so thick only time and warmer temperatures were able to thaw. Since the heating systems were unaffected, the heat, paired with the steaming moisture, raised the humidity levels in the entire home; what wasn’t wet ultimately became mold covered. The humidity in the home was raised to such a level that window and door seals were compromised and condensation clouded most of the interior glass panes. The Kitchen wood flooring, saturated with water, buckled, causing the cabinets to lift and the granite to crack. The ceiling in the lower level Bar Area fell as the water flooded both the Bar and the adjoining Billiards Room, wreaking havoc on cabinetry, carpet, artwork, etc. After the insurance estimation determined the home was salvageable, the design phase began in earnest headed by LaMantia’s James Campbell, CKD and aided by Katie Suva, CKD, CBD as the guides. After a very long march towards recovery, the home is now back to the pristine beauty it once was.