What do you do when your kitchen follows the trend of white and grey but you also love color? In this Attleboro home, white and grey pops again cool light turquoise walls which is also echoed in small accents. Even the steel grey appliances and hardware play into this color palette. Here the herringbone patterned tile behind the chimney hood brought interest to the space without distracting the eye. Cabinetry: Wolf Classic York maple white Countertops: Shoreline quartz in White Cap Hardware: Amerock Westerly satin nickel Paint color: homeowner supplied/color unknown Tile backsplash: American Olean Urban Canvas in light smoke gloss 4x12 with 3x6 herringbone over range Tile Floor: American Olean Theoretical in Creative Grey 12x24

This cozy white kitchen features Current Cabinets - a product line from Crystal Cabinet Works - shiny subway tiles, creamy granite and a plethora of storage space perfect for a smaller kitchen remodel. Cabinets: Crystal Cabinet Works, Hastings door style, Linen paint on MDF Countertop color unknown Jenn-Air stainless steel appliances Design by Paul Lintault

UNKNOWN
Example of a classic home design design in Los Angeles

Unknown
Arts and crafts home design photo in Minneapolis

When architect Xander Bogaerts and interior designer Caryn Satovsky-Siegel of Alexander V Bogaerts and Associates came to KSI, they were working on a new home designed to sell. Because the future homeowner was unknown, our challenge was to create cabinetry that would feel warm, inviting, and universally appealing – spaces that anyone could walk into and immediately imagine themselves living in. Our goal was to highlight the home’s architectural beauty while keeping the overall aesthetic soft and approachable. By using neutral tones, rich textures, and furniture-inspired cabinetry, we created a design that feels both sophisticated and livable.

Space planning, floors, wall trim, and finishes by Amani Makarita (door by unknown)
Inspiration for a timeless home design remodel

Design by: VIGA Developments and Andy Afonso Cabinet Design: Superior Cabinets Edmonton Builder: VIGA Developments Cabinet Finish: Castellina Textured Wood Grain Vertical Island Finish: Sahara High Gloss Cabinet Doorstyle: Roberto Vertical Island Doorstyle: Gianni Drawer Front Style: Standard Door & Drawer Hardware: Richelieu 7544 series Countertops: unknown by other Photos by: David Smith, ilepphoto

When architect Xander Bogaerts and interior designer Caryn Satovsky-Siegel of Alexander V Bogaerts and Associates came to KSI, they were working on a new home designed to sell. Because the future homeowner was unknown, our challenge was to create cabinetry that would feel warm, inviting, and universally appealing – spaces that anyone could walk into and immediately imagine themselves living in. Our goal was to highlight the home’s architectural beauty while keeping the overall aesthetic soft and approachable. By using neutral tones, rich textures, and furniture-inspired cabinetry, we created a design that feels both sophisticated and livable.

This property was in badly in need of repair. The owner is a widow that has owned the property for 20 years and has a limited budget for the repairs on the property. We were able to help her develop a budget and plan to execute the work to insure her limited budget was spent wisely. These are pictures of phase 1 which was residing and painting of the exterior of the property. The exterior was the first phase because the house was not weather tight any longer. This phase was budgeted at $15,000 but there were a lot of unknowns as far as how much rot had penetrated into the structure requiring further repair. We were able to provide allowances for what these items might be up front. At then end the we only found minor structural damage that had to be paired and final bill came in at $15,900. Unfortunately phases 2 & 3 of this project are currently on hold awaiting approval of an insurance claim from the 2021 February Freeze. Screen porch, decking and handrail repairs where not include in the phase 1 scope of work on this project.

Designer: Paul and Jill Dybdahl Award: CotY, NATIONAL WINNER, 2010 ENTIRE HOUSE UNDER $250,000 Photographed by: Joe DeMaio
Elegant l-shaped eat-in kitchen photo in Other with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, glass countertops, white backsplash, porcelain backsplash and stainless steel appliances

The original 25 year old deck stairs had rotted and not safe anymore. An unknown landscape designer designed an entire backyard patio escape, so we built the new deck stairs as part of their design and they were going to do the patio later. This picture shows the view from the area of the future patio.

Unknown
Bedroom - craftsman bedroom idea in Minneapolis

Large trendy white three-story stucco exterior home photo in Boston with a metal roof

Photographer: Unknown; Copyright © 2015 diamond phillips
Example of a large trendy concrete floor great room design in Salt Lake City with white walls and no fireplace

The Mid-Levels of Hong Kong Island is one of the most prominent luxury residential areas. This project - Estoril Court in Mid-Levels Central is one of the rare heritage mansions in Hong Kong with a "thousand-year lease," comprising a total of 240 units. The young couple, with their two daughters, have settled here. For the wide experience husband, the most important aspect of a home is that it carries the "depth of love." His wife's preferences and the children's interests were frequently mentioned during this project. "I hope the design can break through conventions and avoid falling into the trap of popular but clichéd styles. Kyle and I resonate deeply on this point; we both pursue a 'more personal expression.' Family life should be relaxing, natural, and bringing joy to my family members." This residence features a square layout and excellent natural lighting, with a practicality rate of nearly 90%. However, its over 40-year-old structure poses numerous constraints on renovations. Adhering to the existing structure and the wisdom of geomancy, Karv One Design has re-examined the relationship among the landscape, windows, and functional flow within the home. They have integrated practicality, beauty, and self-expression into every corner, enhancing the happiness of living. Once stepping into the living room, you are greeted by Hong Kong's most spectacular vistas. The ever-changing scenery of Victoria Harbour, both day and night, the immense skyscrapers of different banks and commercial buildings and the panoramic views of the Peak are all within sight. The expansive dimensions of the living room are a response to the surrounding environment, providing ample space for family bonding and companionship, while also allowing the breathtaking skyline views to seamlessly integrate into daily life. Unlike traditional whole-house decoration, the design of Hong Kong homes emphasizes collage and customization. The minimalist aesthetic of the space corresponds to the luxurious craftsmanship and time costs involved. Elements such as natural stone, artistic paint, parquet flooring, wood veneer, and leather have all been meticulously coordinated in terms of color and proportion, while a significant amount of storage space has been cleverly concealed within the walls. The study room is deliberately positioned to one side of the living room, embracing the gentle stretch of sunlight. The arched iron partition, exuding a vintage flavor and traces of time, not only serves as a natural divider of space but also becomes a highlight of the interior decoration with its unique artistic form, creating a serene yet stylish atmosphere. It ensures privacy without compromising on openness, allowing the home owner to work in the study room while still keeping an eye on the children playing in the living room. Custom-made artisanal furniture offers a whole new expression of comfort and practicality to the space. The Giorgetti HUG armchair combines a sculptural sense of form with a flowing sense of shape. When natural light filters in, a rich artistic atmosphere permeates and grows within, making the home a place of tranquility and peace of mind. The original open-plan layout of the master bedroom has been reconfigured and divided. The ultimate goal of the enclosed space is to provide comfort and ease of sleep. The pale green color is also carefully coordinated, focusing on creating a serene and pleasant atmosphere. The combination of "green," "wood," and "metal elements" is based on Feng Shui considerations, serving to stabilize and concentrate the energy flow. The children's room is simple yet cozy, where sunlight awakens the space and transparent glass windows bring in the ocean view. The palette of pale blue and white adds warmth and vitality to the space, inspiring children's boundless imagination about the unknown world and giving them the courage to see mountains, seas, and the world beyond. The moment when the door is open, the magic of lighting begins. What greets the eye is an elegant and tastefully designed artistic foyer. The pace of work in Hong Kong is fast and efficient, often causing people to overlook family time. Therefore, the entrance is adorned with a large area of gentle ivory white, featuring sculptural-like display stands and flowers and vignettes that can be arranged according to the owner's mood. As night falls, the panoramic view of the Victoria Harbour's night scene comes into view, elevating the enjoyment to the utmost. The lighting system in the space brings more enjoyable experiences to "living as you desire." The smart system caters to various states of living scenarios at different times, as well as to the subtle needs of ambient temperature, brightness, and tactile atmosphere. Whether it's solo time or family moments, day or night, everyone has a comfortable place to be. The "Estoril Court" project is a full-service case that last for 12 months. We had hundreds of communications and exchanges with the home owner, and continuously coordinated and collaborated with the property management, on-site construction and installation workers, manufacturers, and various suppliers, striving for perfection in craftsmanship and meticulous attention to detail in execution. Finally, seeing the satisfied expressions of the home owner and their family, we felt that it was an ideal conveyance.

The bathroom in this modern Boston condo was designed by David from our Braintree showroom, in collaboration with the project’s developer: HRV Homes. The design features flat-panel cabinetry from our full-access line: ShowplaceEVO, and a stunning glass shower. The floating vanity features deep double drawers with cut-outs for the dual sink plumbing. Cabinets: ShowplaceEVO Finish: Natural Vanity tops: Unknown David also designed the kitchen in this home. Follow HRV homes on Instagram & Facebook to see updates on their latest projects: @hrvhomes

unknown
Example of a trendy kitchen design in Los Angeles

When architect Xander Bogaerts and interior designer Caryn Satovsky-Siegel of Alexander V Bogaerts and Associates came to KSI, they were working on a new home designed to sell. Because the future homeowner was unknown, our challenge was to create cabinetry that would feel warm, inviting, and universally appealing – spaces that anyone could walk into and immediately imagine themselves living in. Our goal was to highlight the home’s architectural beauty while keeping the overall aesthetic soft and approachable. By using neutral tones, rich textures, and furniture-inspired cabinetry, we created a design that feels both sophisticated and livable.

The island has been done using sparkling white quartz stone with perfect mitred joints at the corners.
Eat-in kitchen - large modern l-shaped marble floor eat-in kitchen idea in Toronto with a farmhouse sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartzite countertops, white backsplash, stone tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and two islands