Each before and after picture tells the story of the potential waiting to be unlocked.
This turn of the century house was looking for an update that expanded book storage and kept with the overall style of woodwork. By keeping with and utilizing the 8" tall base molding and staining red oak to blend with the current woodwork, this project vastly expanded book storage in style. It also featured a bench with inset doors and invisible hinges.
Featuring white oak for the base and ipe for the top, and utilizing several traditional woodworking joints, this outdoor dining set is built to stand up to the elements and last much longer than the much less durable and much softer cedar wood.
Ipe is considered by many as the premier outdoor wood and has been used on projects such as the Atlantic City Board Walk for its durability, resistance to the harsh climate, and its resistance to insects.
Prior to the remodel, this room featured an off the shelf system from a big box store. The storage was inefficient, causing many articles to be buried behind the wall and practically inaccessible. I believed it could be much better. By removing the wall and filling the cavity with site built wall to wall cabinets, we found a much more efficient and aesthetically pleasing storage solution.
This room was transformed into a retreat. The louvered shutter served the dual purpose of allowing in more natural light and also darkening the room if needed. The ceiling was updated with tongue and groove hard maple which complemented the chocolate notes of walnut and helped to bring all of the elements together.
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