Our Projects
"The best rooms have something to say about the people who live in them,"- David Hicks
The Wolf Project: A Masterclass in Contrast
A simple refinish that brought this kitchen into a new age. A moody two-tone cabinetry combination featuring Chantilly Lace and Boreal Forest Green by Benjamin Moore embraces a classic tuxedo design approach. Timeless contrast, refreshed character, and a whole new presence.
The "Refinish" Impact
What makes this project so impressive is the sustainability of the transformation. By keeping the original Shaker silhouettes and hardware placement but updating the skin with such intentional colors, the "Wolf Project" proves that you don't need a sledgehammer to achieve a total metamorphosis. It's proof that a thoughtful color story is the most powerful tool in a designer's kit.
The Britten Project: A Breath of Fresh Air
This bathroom remodel embraces airy refinement and spa-inspired tranquility. By layering crisp whites with soft grey accents and classic wainscoting, this renovation transforms a functional space into a personal retreat. It’s a bright, timeless sanctuary where every detail, from the penny-tile textures to the marble-veined floors, invites you to slow down.
Key Style Elements
Architectural Texture: Picture-frame wainscoting introduces a layer of traditional sophistication, giving depth and dimension to the all-white walls and preventing the space from feeling flat. Thoughtfully integrated within these wall details are discreet, hidden niches, secret storage moments designed to house everyday bathroom and beauty essentials without disrupting the clean, elevated aesthetic.
The Lee Street Project: Architectural Artistry
A ground-up new build where architectural geometry meets a warm, organic soul. A custom-angled kitchen island dictates the flow of the open-concept floor plan, clad in the ethereal, translucent glow of Dekton Helena. This high-performance surface, with its delicate crackled-stone aesthetic, perfectly balances the raw texture of rift-cut white oak accents and a crisp, gallery-white palette. Sculptural precision, intentional warmth, and a commanding modern presence.
The Warmth of Wood Accents
Material Harmony: The wood likely bridges the gap between the cool, sleek surfaces (like quartz or porcelain) and the home's natural surroundings. It adds a "human element" to the modern architecture, making the large-scale space feel cozy and approachable.
Designed in collaboration with Amsted Design-Build
The Gardiner Project: The "Not-Your-Average" Basement
When we took on this basement, the goal was simple: stop it from feeling like a basement. We wanted to create a legal secondary suite that felt like a primary residence, somewhere you’d actually choose to spend your Saturday mornings. The Transformation: We leaned into a Modern Transitional aesthetic to keep things bright but grounded. Since natural light can be a challenge in lower-level units, we used a high-contrast white-and-grey palette to bounce light into every corner.
Storage with a Soul
We knew a rental unit needed to be functional, so we went with a generous double vanity and built-in open shelving. It gives the tenant plenty of room for the essentials while keeping the "clutter" organized and out of sight.
The Forest Project: Modern Roots
When we started the Interior design & selection process for this new build, the mission was to create a home that felt as alive as the family living in it. We wanted to move away from the "all-white box" trend and instead build a space full of color, personality, and architectural rhythm, a place where modern design feels warm and approachable. We leaned into a Scandi-Eclectic aesthetic, using natural wood and clean lines to ground the space while layering in bold pops of color. The open-concept main floor was designed to feel expansive, using a central "spine" staircase to define different zones without ever closing them off.
Curated Comfort: We chose a mix of mid-century-inspired furniture and playful primary colors, like the red dining chairs and the bold "Tomato" art print. It keeps the high ceilings and modern architecture from feeling too serious, making it clear this is a house meant for making memories.
Design in collaboration with Amsted Design-Build
The Embrace Well Project: A Soft Place to Land
For this psychological office catering to children and young adults, the goal was to completely redefine what "clinical" feels like. We wanted to move away from cold, sterile waiting rooms and instead create a Biophilic Sanctuary, a space that immediately lowers the heart rate and makes every client feel safe, grounded, and heard from the moment they walk in. We leaned into Biophilic Design, the practice of bringing the outdoors in, to harness the natural calming effects of the environment. By utilizing organic shapes, a nature-inspired palette, and a variety of tactile textures, we transformed a professional office into a warm, "embrace-like" environment that supports the healing process.
Sensory Comfort: To meet the needs of the younger and neurodivergent clients with both sight & sound, we prioritized texture. Soft, curved seating, natural wool rugs, water feature and smooth wooden surfaces provide positive sensory input, making the environment feel predictable and comforting.
The Bank Ave Project: The Modern Manor
For this custom country home, the goal was to bridge the gap between "grand estate" and "cozy farmhouse." The Bank Ave Project is a study in scale and texture, designed for a family that loves to host but also values those quiet, slow-living moments that only a country setting can provide. We leaned into a Modern Country aesthetic, focusing on "honest" materials like natural stone and heavy metals. The kitchen was designed with a "furniture-first" mentality. The oversized island serves as the central hub, providing a massive workspace that doubles as a social bar, ensuring the cook is always the center of the conversation.
The Showstopper:
Let’s talk about the range. We anchored the kitchen with a La Cornue CornuFé 110. Finished in a deep Graphite with striking Polished Brass details, this 43-inch freestanding masterpiece is more than just an oven, it’s a piece of French culinary history. It brings a heavy-duty, artisanal soul to the room that makes the entire kitchen feel like a professional chef’s atelier.
Design in collaboration with Amsted Design-Build
“ Design creates culture. Culture shapes values. Values determine the future.”
— Robert L. Peters