Portfolio
1894 Queen Anne Home
An increasingly popular design is the “modern traditional kitchen.” This style blends traditional charm with aspects of modern design. This spectacular kitchen includes a Shaws apron-front sink, elegant polished nickel faucets, and a marble herringbone backsplash to reflect traditional elements. The modern component was achieved with two-tone cabinets—painted white uppers and natural rift-cut, white oak base cabinets. This approach not only creates a visual interest, but the oak adds warmth to the space.
Countryside Kitchen
Warm grey cabinetry. marble-like quartz countertops are continued up the backsplash, creating a clean, continuous look. The island, one of the biggest priorities, houses a large farmhouse sink, dishwasher, garbage/recycling cabinet, and beverage fridge. The lowered, natural wood breakfast bar adds warmth to the kitchen, and compliments the gold accents. By installing a banquette, the table was able to move closer to the wall, which allowed for better traffic flow to the patio doors.
Cambridge Kitchen
The clients wanted an open concept kitchen, living and dining area. By removing 2 walls it created a large kitchen with island, and a sizeable dining and living space. A walk-in pantry was also designed which houses plenty of storage & counter space. A fireplace with built-ins creates a beautiful sight line from the kitchen.
Tavistock Kitchen
The previous kitchen & dining area were flipped to create a more efficient working kitchen. A corner pantry was constructed to achieve more storage! Pet experts say that pets need a space of their own, so we designed a built-in bed for their dog and cat to snuggle up and sleep in! Metal screen doors look stylish and are practical for ventilation.
Transitional Kitchen Reno
Grey cabinets offered a perfect balance with the existing hardwood flooring. The white herringbone backsplash (to the ceiling) adds texture and visual interest behind the floating shelves and range hood.
To create better traffic flow and a more functional working kitchen, the peninsula was replaced with an island. Also, by adding a window bench (with storage) allowed for their existing table to be moved out of the way of the dining room doors.
1906 Edwardian house
By removing the dividing wall between both spaces, and flipping the dining room and kitchen, it allowed for a great working kitchen with island.
The existing kitchen and dining area had different ceiling heights – having one flat ceiling made the space visually larger.
Combination crown mouldings, furniture-base toe kicks, a decorative range hood, and glass doors add the traditional flair to the cabinetry.
1986 Main Floor Renovation
This main floor was redesigned in order to create one large kitchen and family area, a formal dining room, and add a much needed powder room. Both the natural hardwood floors, and the maple butcher block island top add the perfect element of warmth to the white and grey kitchen. The existing oak fireplace mantel was balanced with the custom oak range hood.
Stratford Kitchen Renovation
Removing the wall between the existing kitchen and dining room created a large, and bright kitchen. A hint of modern farmhouse style was established with an apron front sink, a custom distressed table made from hemlock barn beams, and a rustic chandelier….not to mention the cow print! The built-in banquette, flanked by hutch units, adds a nice focal point to the kitchen. It is also a perfect solution for a large table in a smaller space.