Dining room - transitional dining room idea in Wichita

Transitional kitchen photo in Wichita

This is an example of a transitional landscaping in Wichita.

Minimalist home bar photo in Miami

Transitional dining room photo in Wichita

Inspiration for a transitional dining room remodel in Wichita

Traditional kitchen in rich cherry wood cabinets, granite countertops, and updated linear backsplash in a mix of glass and natural stone tile. Updating this 1980's standard white kitchen included utilizing an empty wall with additional cabinets, choosing a space-saving microwave drawer, extending the work counter and creating a counter height bar area. The bar height extension was a client request to enjoy morning coffee and the spectacular view. Interior Designer: Wanda Pfeiffer Photo credits: Naples Kenny

Penza Bailey Architects was contacted to update the main house to suit the next generation of owners, and also expand and renovate the guest apartment. The renovations included a new mudroom and playroom to accommodate the couple and their three very active boys, creating workstations for the boys’ various activities, and renovating several bathrooms. The awkwardly tall vaulted ceilings in the existing great room and dining room were scaled down with lowered tray ceilings, and a new fireplace focal point wall was incorporated in the great room. In addition to the renovations to the focal point of the home, the Owner’s pride and joy includes the new billiard room, transformed from an underutilized living room. The main feature is a full wall of custom cabinetry that hides an electronically secure liquor display that rises out of the cabinet at the push of an iPhone button. In an unexpected request, a new grilling area was designed to accommodate the owner’s gas grill, charcoal grill and smoker for more cooking and entertaining options. This home is definitely ready to accommodate a new generation of hosting social gatherings. Mitch Allen Photography

A classic game space is a wonderful addition to a home and works amazingly well in a basement renovation.
Mid-sized trendy underground laminate floor and brown floor basement photo in Ottawa with beige walls

Jennifer Cheung
Example of a large french country backyard patio design in Los Angeles

Transitional bathroom photo in New York

Example of a transitional home design design in Wichita

Example of a mid-sized minimalist master single-sink bathroom design in Los Angeles with flat-panel cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, a drop-in sink, marble countertops, white countertops and a floating vanity

Inspiration for a transitional home office remodel in Wichita

Example of a transitional kitchen design in Wichita

Tile work from TriArt jobs, including brick-look herringbone in entries and mudrooms, herringbone brick framed by hardwood borders, a marble entry with a diamond wood inlay, and a patterned kitchen backsplash. Tile-to-wood transitions are where most mixed floors go wrong, so we set both materials ourselves and plan the heights and the joint at the threshold before anything goes down. We waterproof first in wet areas and lay out from center lines so the pattern lands square at the doors, not at the cuts.

The family who commissioned this powder room vanity had collected glass from beaches on the San Juan Islands over the years. It was their idea to incorporate this beach glass into the vanity with an integral sink. The beach glass was affixed to the formwork and sink form with glue dots. This was necessary to ensure the glass would be exposed especially in the sink. The family chose a white concrete mix with a slight grey tint. The vanity was wet ground to expose the glass they had collected.

Tile work from TriArt jobs, including brick-look herringbone in entries and mudrooms, herringbone brick framed by hardwood borders, a marble entry with a diamond wood inlay, and a patterned kitchen backsplash. Tile-to-wood transitions are where most mixed floors go wrong, so we set both materials ourselves and plan the heights and the joint at the threshold before anything goes down. We waterproof first in wet areas and lay out from center lines so the pattern lands square at the doors, not at the cuts.

Example of a transitional home office design in Wichita