A fresh start, in familiar rooms.
A white island kitchen, warm wood-look floors and dark bathroom fittings bring a consistent palette through this home. Explore the finished rooms and the original kitchen and shower room.
An island at the heart of the kitchen.
The sink-wall window and sliding door carry through the two photographs. In the finished kitchen, an island, white cabinets and warm-toned hardware sit alongside stainless and dark appliances.
Picture the possibilities for your kitchen.
Bring your ideas. Start with a free initial consultation.
One floor, from kitchen to living room.
This wide view follows the wood-look planks through the open living area toward the island kitchen. A ring pendant and dark ceiling fan mark the different spaces within the shared room.
Bring your rooms together, from the floor up.
Bring your ideas. Start with a free initial consultation.
A clear view of the details.
A glass screen, dark hexagonal shower niche and wood-tone vanity define the finished room. The earlier photo shows the shower, toilet and sink in the same compact arrangement, with different finishes and framing.
Make more room for a better everyday.
Bring your ideas. Start with a free initial consultation.
An island kitchen with a view through the home.
An island, white cabinet fronts and warm-toned hardware organize the finished kitchen around familiar windows and doors. The bathroom and adjoining flooring carry the same balance of light surfaces and darker details into other parts of the home.
Follow the features that stayed recognizable
The original kitchen photograph shows wood cabinetry, older appliances and patterned flooring. The sink-wall window and sliding glass door provide reference points in the finished view. White cabinets extend around the working area, and an island occupies the center of the room.
The island has a light worktop and a simple white end panel. Behind it, warm-toned handles and a faucet add small points of contrast to the cabinetry. The original and finished photographs have different framing, so the comparison is about visible features and layout, not a measurement of how much larger the room became.
Use the project as a starting point for your own brief
Name the part of the design you would actually use: an island work surface, a connection to the living area, a more considered storage arrangement, or a consistent material palette. Then make a separate list of the dimensions and site questions your project team needs to resolve.
- Sketch the doors, windows, appliances and daily paths before adding an island.
- Review cabinet, floor and hardware samples together in your own room.
- Include shower access, storage and the surrounding finish work in the bathroom scope.
Your next chapter.
Make yourself at home.
A few good ideas. A little guidance. A clear place to start.
Request a free consultation