We wanted this charming pool house to have a coastal feel with lots of blues, whites and creams. We chose blue grass cloth wallpaper to highlight the built-ins and adorned them with light accessories that would pop.

This little banquette serves as a cozy alcove for a bite to eat, so we chose a beautiful blue weave performance fabric for stress-free dining. We added striped pillows to keep with the coastal vibe. The table top is made of the kitchen counter top stone for a seamless feel and the ghost dining chairs are perfect to keep this little nook.

We continued the coastal feel in the bedroom with shell lighting and mirror, grass cloth wallpaper, raffia dresser and accessories to match. We wanted the bedroom to feel cozy and luxurious, so we chose velvet for the custom bed.

We created a tranquil oasis where blue is obviously the theme! We used the same fabric on the pergola curtains, dining chairs and chaise lounges for consistency throughout this outdoor space. We chose the particular shade of blue based off the pool tiles.

Every detail has a role in making this dining room one of a kind. The hand painted mural draws your attention, but the custom gold lacquered table reflects the sunlight beautifully in the morning and the chandelier light dramatically in the evening. The velvet chairs soft gold frames and legs bring additional warmth to this inviting space. Of course the peacock holds its own.

This kitchen nook was designed with gathering in mind, but its beauty as much as its comfort draws you in. The window treatment fabric was our staring point. We then chose a forgiving faux leather for the banquette but opted for a fabric with a pretty small-scale pattern for the chairs. The open chair backs allow you to easily see the beautifully crafted table with its special base.

This family room is right off the kitchen nook, so we kept the same drapery fabric and colors in this space. We had a rug custom made with similar colors as the drapery. The blue chair fabric compliments the banquette seating.

You can see this firepit seating from the kitchen and family room, so we chose the same colors in this outdoor space. The warm fabric, bistro lighting and of course the fire all make this space a welcome retreat.

Pink raffia, pink velvet, pink tweed, pink pom poms, pink piping!

Four different trims to make this one special bench!

We did a refresh of this kitchen. We kept the existing cabinet boxes and appliances, but we replaced the cabinet fronts, countertops, backsplash, lighting and painted everything.

The original cabinets were the same color as the floor with traditional, ornate cabinet and drawer fronts. We replaced them with shaker style fronts and painted them, along with the boxes, in a crisp white. We added new chrome hardware to finish them. We also created custom crown molding and baseboards to pair nicely with the shaker cabinets.

The original countertops and backsplash were a brown speckled granite, making the entire kitchen very brown. We wanted to bring in natural stone so we selected a beautifully flowing gray quartzite for the counters. We didn’t want to worry about the maintenance of marble but wanted something natural, so we chose quartzite for that reason. We chose gray counters to contrast nicely with the white cabinets and backsplash. We continued the natural stone with with a marble chevron backplash. We wanted to bring in marble but in a place that would patina less over time.

Originally there was one large, dim ceiling light. We added cans for functionality and three pendants for ambiance. The lighting alone transformed this kitchen.

We wanted to create a neutral and timeless kitchen that would lend flexibility to different accessories. We brought in some color with various navy accents, including timeless navy and white bistro chairs.

We completely transformed this space by taking down the wall and large fireplace that separated the kitchen from the family room. This client wanted a classic and neutral kitchen. We chose a quartzite counter with subtle movement and then selected field tiles for the backsplash that picked up the various colors in the slab. We then chose a light but warm taupe paint color for the custom cabinets. We carried these selections into the bar behind the dining table.

We chose a velvety blue green sofa fabric with similar colors in the rug. We carried the warmth of the dining table into the coffee table and incorporated a lovely side table my client already owned.

We updated this kitchen by painting the wood stained cabinets a fresh white, changing a deep red backsplash to a rich gray subway tile, and extending the island and adding waterfalls on either side. We chose a soft, elegant white quartz to replace the busy granite.

This close-up reveals the linen-like texture of the subway tile, adding an interesting twist on a classic. The variation in color also lends to the visual interest, really making it stand out as a special element.

These clients wanted something classic and timeless, but also with mid-century modern pieces to make it a bit fun. The kitchen table and chairs pair well with the bar stools. We brought in more warm walnut pieces in the family room with the matching consoles.

These clients wanted ample seating but also wanted to maintain good flow through the family room. We chose a sectional that could be separated in the middle but still feel complete. They can bring in the center piece for larger gatherings if they wish.

The walls flanking the fireplace had been painted red, but we brought in a soft grass cloth wallpaper to tone down the color but keep visual interest with great texture.

These clients had a large, but dated kitchen when we started. We replaced every last item save the existing floors, which we lightened. They wanted to brighten up their kitchen, but didn’t want it to be all white, therefore we chose some moody elements. They were immediately drawn to this gorgeous, dramatic quartzite for their island. We added waterfall edges to showcase the beautiful stone even more, and paired it with dark gray cabinetry. They chose black counters on the perimeter, which balance the island. They took their textured granite counters a step further and finished them with a chiseled edge, adding incredible visual interest. They also chose a backsplash consisting of a variety of stones, including one similar to the island and others with different colors. As a final touch, we added island pendants and a chandelier over the table in a hand-forged dark metal. The final result: a truly handsome and unique kitchen!

We gave this kitchen a significant refresh. We kept the existing cabinets and appliances, but changed everything else. The perimeter cabinets were dark brown. We painted the uppers a crisp white and painted the lowers the same rich gray as the island. We also updated the counters with an elegant quartz and added the waterfall feature to the island. We also changed the backsplash to an ever timeless white field tile. We also installed a large white sink and new lighting to put the final touches on this complete kitchen refresh.

We defined this great room with a large sectional, accommodating many seating needs. We chose bench cushions for the clean lines and comfortable seating. The wood coffee table brought in some warmth to balance the marble and brass side table. We went with a neutral gray and soft pastels for a peaceful palette.

This home has a lovely covered patio right off the great room. When a patio is covered it can really extend the living space as it makes being outdoors simply more comfortable. We had room for two areas: one for relaxing and one for dining. The space by the outdoor fireplace works great for watch the game while grilling or cozying up by the fire, making the space versatile and welcoming.

We wanted to create a tranquil and luxurious master bathroom. The bathroom previously felt quite dark, so we wanted to make it as light as possible as well.

We selected pale gray marble flooring with a softly flowing pattern that almost looks like wood; a material used through the ages but with a fresh feel. We paired it with a more traditional white and gray veined marble for the vanity counter and window seat. The flooring is subtle so does not take away from the more intricate marble in other areas.

In the shower, we were inspired by the look of traditional wainscoting with wallpaper above, but in this case we used white ceramic field tile instead of wood and marble instead of wallpaper. We chose the same marble for the shower floor as the shower walls, but in different patterns. We brought in classic herringbone on the shower floor to match the feature wall behind the vanity.

We removed a pony wall against the shower, making it feel even bigger. We installed a regular shower head and a hand-held for versatility. We made sure to tuck the large niche into the inside wall so that you don’t notice it unless you’re getting into the shower. It’s always filled with products after all! The drain was a special little piece to add a little more visual interest. We installed a frameless shower door, but the tile is showcased better in the photos prior to the installation.

When you walk into the bathroom the first thing you see is the vanity, so we wanted to add a feature wall with herringbone marble tile all the way to the ceiling. The original vanity housed only one sink, so we of course installed a dual vanity, with white shaker cabinets to keep it crisp. We also installed a coordinating linen closet for extra storage. We finished with shiny chrome hardware to give these classic cabinets a little glam.

We also replaced the built in tub with a free-standing one. Not only is it more contemporary, but it takes up a smaller footprint than the original tub, making the bathroom feel even bigger.

Lastly, we added additional sconces to bring in more light. We were tempted to put a chandelier over the tub, but we didn’t want to disrupt the beautiful lines of the ceiling.

It was fun transforming this dark and dingy bathroom into a light and airy space.  We replaced every square inch from floor to ceiling.  We took space from an adjacent closet to expand the shower, making it roomier and giving us space to add a window for much-needed light.  We also replaced one traditional door with a pocket door, and rehung the second door to open from the other side, both changes making the space flow better.  We needed ample storage but chose glass-front upper cabinets so as not to overwhelm the space and providing a place to display pretty linens and accents.  

We mixed traditional and contemporary pieces in this home to achieve the transitional look. Bringing in newer pieces with cleaner lines helped to bring new life to this traditional aesthetic.