This project was a complete renovation of the back half of the home - kitchen, dining and family room. The kitchen was oddly shaped with an awkward wall breaking up the space. We turned the wall into a column, moved the sink and dishwasher to a much larger island, and created a beverage center plus a focal piece to display the clients' fun objects. We took inspiration from the clients' heritage and appreciation of Scandi design and combined it with their love of color and quirk. New stone on the fireplace, layered custom window treatments, a restored mid-century dining set, and fresh lighting with a backdrop of colorful wallpaper and their collected art made the space complete. FUN FACT : The back half of the home originally had three different ceiling heights! We were able to eliminate the unnecessary soffits to create one level plane. Photography: Ryan McDonald / Styling: Kimberly Swedelius

We brought this kitchen from Tuscan to Transitional with paint, countertops, hardware, and lighting. The vent hood was a custom piece to match the cabinets and create a cohesive feel. Unnecessary cabinets were removed to allow for a larger window, and more natural light. The stone wall was removed, and fireplace streamlined to make the transition from the kitchen more open.

This creative transitional space was transformed from a very dated layout that did not function well for our homeowners - who enjoy cooking for both their family and friends. They found themselves cooking on a 30" by 36" tiny island in an area that had much more potential. A completely new floor plan was in order. An unnecessary hallway was removed to create additional space and a new traffic pattern. New doorways were created for access from the garage and to the laundry. Just a couple of highlights in this all Thermador appliance professional kitchen are the 10 ft island with two dishwashers (also note the heated tile area on the functional side of the island), double floor to ceiling pull-out pantries flanking the refrigerator, stylish soffited area at the range complete with burnished steel, niches and shelving for storage. Contemporary organic pendants add another unique texture to this beautiful, welcoming, one of a kind kitchen! Photos by David Cobb Photography.

One of our main tips when completing a renovation (like this bathroom) is to create a budget. Once you have your budget set, create a list with your top priorities for design items. This helps to avoid unnecessary stress and helps you stick to your timeline and budget.

One of many projects planned, we tackled this area first. We eliminated an unnecessary ceiling soffit that had unflattering recessed down lights and a wall between the vanity area and toilet/tub. This allowed for the space to feel much more open and bright. We put in a new tub and tiled to the ceiling with a recessed niche for storage. The installed a new tile floor and double vanity. We went with brushed nickel finishes and a spa-like paint color make this guest bathroom not only inviting but a retreat for all who use it. Landmark Remodeling did the work and went above and beyond when there was a hiccup on the vanity top and help remedy everything swiftly.

We brought this kitchen from Tuscan to Transitional with paint, countertops, hardware, and lighting. The vent hood was a custom piece to match the cabinets and create a cohesive feel. Unnecessary cabinets were removed to allow for a larger window, and more natural light. The stone wall was removed, and fireplace streamlined to make the transition from the kitchen more open.

This creative transitional space was transformed from a very dated layout that did not function well for our homeowners - who enjoy cooking for both their family and friends. They found themselves cooking on a 30" by 36" tiny island in an area that had much more potential. A completely new floor plan was in order. An unnecessary hallway was removed to create additional space and a new traffic pattern. New doorways were created for access from the garage and to the laundry. Just a couple of highlights in this all Thermador appliance professional kitchen are the 10 ft island with two dishwashers (also note the heated tile area on the functional side of the island), double floor to ceiling pull-out pantries flanking the refrigerator, stylish soffited area at the range complete with burnished steel, niches and shelving for storage. Contemporary organic pendants add another unique texture to this beautiful, welcoming, one of a kind kitchen! Photos by David Cobb Photography.

We brought this kitchen from Tuscan to Transitional with paint, countertops, hardware, and lighting. The vent hood was a custom piece to match the cabinets and create a cohesive feel. Unnecessary cabinets were removed to allow for a larger window, and more natural light.

This aquarium is clearly the most defined piece of artwork in the office environment but with careful planning was styled perfectly to promote just the right amount of feeling and privacy without unnecessary distraction.

One of many projects planned, we tackled this area first. We eliminated an unnecessary ceiling soffit that had unflattering recessed down lights and a wall between the vanity area and toilet/tub. This allowed for the space to feel much more open and bright. We put in a new tub and tiled to the ceiling with a recessed niche for storage. The installed a new tile floor and double vanity. We went with brushed nickel finishes and a spa-like paint color make this guest bathroom not only inviting but a retreat for all who use it. Landmark Remodeling did the work and went above and beyond when there was a hiccup on the vanity top and help remedy everything swiftly.

Ready for another design-inspired escape?! This bathroom remodel in Nashville, Tennessee was transformed into this decadent and clean-lined luxury. Not to mention, free of unnecessary clutter due to the custom cabinets providing extra storage space in the bathroom as well as a complete re-organization and installation of the adjacent closet. Even the enlarged door frame with french doors leading into the closest was implemented so that while preparing for the day, there would be plenty of access as the two are getting ready. Double under-mount sinks were also installed in the marble countertops providing stress free mornings with plenty of vanity space. The marble accent wall behind the tub accentuates a formal appearance as well as protecting the wall as you use the spray tub shower wand. The same marble on the accent wall was used for the benches in the shower tying the two rooms together in this decadent design. Be sure to notice the multiple shower heads installed in the shower for the rejuvenating spa.

After a decade of being bi-coastal, my clients decided to retire from the east coast to the west. But the task of packing up a whole lifetime in a home was quite daunting so they hired me to comb through their furniture and accessories to see what could fit, what should be left behind, and what should make the move. The job proved difficult since my clients have a wealth of absolutely gorgeous objects and furnishings collected from trips to exotic, far-flung locales like Nepal, or inherited from relatives in England. It was tough to pare down, but after hours of diligent measuring, I mapped out what would migrate west and where it would be placed once here, and I filled in some blank spaces with new pieces. They bought their recent Craftsman-style home from the contractor who had designed and built it for his family. The only architectural work we did was to transform the den at the rear of the house into a television/garden room. My clients did not want the television to be on display, and sticking a TV in an armoire just doesn’t cut it anymore. I recommended installing a hidden, mirror TV with accompanying invisible in-wall speakers. To do this, we removed an unnecessary small door in the corner of the room to free up the entire wall. Now, at the touch of a remote, what looks like a beautiful wall mirror mounted over a Japanese tansu console comes to life, and sound magically floats out from the wall around it! We also replaced a bank of windows with French doors to allow easy access to the garden. While the house is extremely well made, the interiors were bland. The warm woodwork was lost in a sea of beige, so I chose a deep aqua color palette for the front rooms of the house which makes the woodwork sing. And we discovered a wonderful art niche over the fireplace that the previous owners had covered with a framed print. Conversely, a warm color palette in the TV room contrasts nicely with the greenery from the garden seen through the new French doors. Photo by Bernardo Grijalva

After a decade of being bi-coastal, my clients decided to retire from the east coast to the west. But the task of packing up a whole lifetime in a home was quite daunting so they hired me to comb through their furniture and accessories to see what could fit, what should be left behind, and what should make the move. The job proved difficult since my clients have a wealth of absolutely gorgeous objects and furnishings collected from trips to exotic, far-flung locales like Nepal, or inherited from relatives in England. It was tough to pare down, but after hours of diligent measuring, I mapped out what would migrate west and where it would be placed once here, and I filled in some blank spaces with new pieces. They bought their recent Craftsman-style home from the contractor who had designed and built it for his family. The only architectural work we did was to transform the den at the rear of the house into a television/garden room. My clients did not want the television to be on display, and sticking a TV in an armoire just doesn’t cut it anymore. I recommended installing a hidden, mirror TV with accompanying invisible in-wall speakers. To do this, we removed an unnecessary small door in the corner of the room to free up the entire wall. Now, at the touch of a remote, what looks like a beautiful wall mirror mounted over a Japanese tansu console comes to life, and sound magically floats out from the wall around it! We also replaced a bank of windows with French doors to allow easy access to the garden. While the house is extremely well made, the interiors were bland. The warm woodwork was lost in a sea of beige, so I chose a deep aqua color palette for the front rooms of the house which makes the woodwork sing. And we discovered a wonderful art niche over the fireplace that the previous owners had covered with a framed print. Conversely, a warm color palette in the TV room contrasts nicely with the greenery from the garden seen through the new French doors. Photo by Bernardo Grijalva

Guest Bathroom Photo Credit: A. Leonard
Example of a mid-sized classic kids' multicolored tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile doorless shower design in New York with raised-panel cabinets, beige cabinets, a two-piece toilet, beige walls, an undermount sink and granite countertops

Rustic style is traditionally associated with freedom, space, natural materials and colors. Indeed, the dining room in the photo looks very bright and spacious. There are no unnecessary pieces of furniture in it, but there are many large windows and doors. All finishing materials are natural. Note several colorful paintings on the walls of the dining room, depicting landscapes. These decorative elements add naturalness to the dining room interior. Make your dining room look natural, stylish, and beautiful together with the top Grandeur Hills Group interior designers!

As the designer behind this master bathroom transformation, my mission was clear: to breathe new life into an outdated and dimly lit space while catering to my client's distinct desires. The project was marked by the client's unwavering commitment to enhancing functionality privacy and preserving the owner’s cherished MTI tub, all while adhering to the unalterable presence of existing windows. FEATURES: 1. A glass pass-through between rooms allows natural light to flow freely, promoting a sense of openness. 2. The ceiling-mounted sliding glass door hardware elevates the shower experience with taller glass panels and effortless operation. 3. Accessibility and safety were paramount, resulting in a zero-entry shower, strategically placed grab bars, and an 'assist' TP holder. 4. To cater to varying preferences, a main showerhead and hand shower were accessible for standing and bench use. 5. A shared glass door between rooms eliminated the inconvenience of cumbersome door swings. 6. Privacy was enhanced through gradient glass etching, ensuring comfort and tranquility. 7. The digital shower system allowed for personalized controls, accommodating the unique preferences of the couple. Creating a private bath around the existing MTI tub initially seemed insurmountable. However, innovative thinking led to a transformative solution. The drop-in tub was ingeniously converted into a free-standing tub with a narrow quartz deck adorned with a captivating mother-of-pearl mosaic tile surround. A floating walnut shelf at the tub's end introduced practicality and organic beauty. Black plumbing fixtures were chosen to accentuate the mesmerizing depth of the mother-of-pearl mosaic tile. Horizontal book-matched walnut vanities introduced warmth and character, seamlessly connecting the interior to the outdoor view. The white quartz countertop is a refreshing contrast to the intricate finishes, lending a touch of sophistication. The ceiling light over the tub, akin to the icing on a cake, added a final note of elegance. To meet the client's need for increased storage, the vanities have pullouts & roll-outs. These thoughtful additions ensured effortless access to personal care products. LED-lit medicine cabinets not only provided excellent lighting but also served as storage for everyday essentials. Vanity toe kick lighting is thoughtfully designed with a motion sensor at the entry, providing a guiding path to the water closet. Particularly valued during nighttime, this feature prevents unnecessary lights from illuminating, preserving the tranquility of those in bed.

We brought this kitchen from Tuscan to Transitional with paint, countertops, hardware, and lighting. The vent hood was a custom piece to match the cabinets and create a cohesive feel. Unnecessary cabinets were removed to allow for a larger window, and more natural light.

After a decade of being bi-coastal, my clients decided to retire from the east coast to the west. But the task of packing up a whole lifetime in a home was quite daunting so they hired me to comb through their furniture and accessories to see what could fit, what should be left behind, and what should make the move. The job proved difficult since my clients have a wealth of absolutely gorgeous objects and furnishings collected from trips to exotic, far-flung locales like Nepal, or inherited from relatives in England. It was tough to pare down, but after hours of diligent measuring, I mapped out what would migrate west and where it would be placed once here, and I filled in some blank spaces with new pieces. They bought their recent Craftsman-style home from the contractor who had designed and built it for his family. The only architectural work we did was to transform the den at the rear of the house into a television/garden room. My clients did not want the television to be on display, and sticking a TV in an armoire just doesn’t cut it anymore. I recommended installing a hidden, mirror TV with accompanying invisible in-wall speakers. To do this, we removed an unnecessary small door in the corner of the room to free up the entire wall. Now, at the touch of a remote, what looks like a beautiful wall mirror mounted over a Japanese tansu console comes to life, and sound magically floats out from the wall around it! We also replaced a bank of windows with French doors to allow easy access to the garden. While the house is extremely well made, the interiors were bland. The warm woodwork was lost in a sea of beige, so I chose a deep aqua color palette for the front rooms of the house which makes the woodwork sing. And we discovered a wonderful art niche over the fireplace that the previous owners had covered with a framed print. Conversely, a warm color palette in the TV room contrasts nicely with the greenery from the garden seen through the new French doors. Photo by Bernardo Grijalva

One of many projects planned, we tackled this area first. We eliminated an unnecessary ceiling soffit that had unflattering recessed down lights and a wall between the vanity area and toilet/tub. This allowed for the space to feel much more open and bright. We put in a new tub and tiled to the ceiling with a recessed niche for storage. The installed a new tile floor and double vanity. We went with brushed nickel finishes and a spa-like paint color make this guest bathroom not only inviting but a retreat for all who use it. Landmark Remodeling did the work and went above and beyond when there was a hiccup on the vanity top and help remedy everything swiftly.