Portfolio
Puyallup Residence
This elegant kitchen focused on updating the kitchen’s look, with an effort to brighten and open the room, while capturing an old world vintage look. What they created is much more than a kitchen. It’s a beautiful and creative piece of art, which flows into the breakfast and formal living areas of the home.
Updating this kitchen with Medallions Rushmore Raised Panel door in the Morel Burnt Sienna Glaze, detailed upper Crown Molding, and continuous under cabinet light trim, makes all the difference in this charming and elegant kitchen.
Lake Sawyer Log Cabin
The Monterey door from Dura Supreme was chosen in the kitchen and on the island for its contemporary but classic lines. The kitchen was distressed, then stained Wild Cherry painted Carriage Black and finished with an oversand to age the door and let the Lyptus wood and stain show through. The Island was finished in Chestnut over Lyptus to compliment the existing wood throughout the cabin. KitchenAid appliances were chosen for their looks and their performance to give this kitchen a finished and professional appearance.
Maple Valley Residence
Built originally in the 90’s the homeowner wanted to add storage and increase workspaces in the kitchen. Décor cabinets were chosen for their frameless design and ease of customization. Full extension softclose guides with dovetail maple drawer boxes were utilized in the kitchen. Cabinets were chosen in the RP470 Clear Alder door with solid center panel in the Cinnamon finish. The appliances were updated also with KitchenAid being spec’d for a professional appearance, performance and brand continuity. Highlights include a 36” gas dual fuel range, 36” built-in refrigerator and microwave built into the island to keep it out of sight.
Bellevue Project
The existing kitchen was a very small u-shape. We wanted to expand the kitchen and create more space, but were limited to the existing footprint. We tried several different island designs but it was just too tight. By changing the windows, making them larger, this allowed us to expand the kitchen into the informal eating space. We kept the peninsula but angled it, creating a much larger kitchen work area. Even with the range and hood on the peninsula, the kitchen has an open feeling. On the pantry wall there was an existing, large, floor to ceiling, heat duct that we wanted to cover. We put a pantry on one side, open bookshelves on the other, and a matching panel over the duct. The duct disappeared and they gained some great storage.