The kitchen features Craft-Maid cabinetry in plain sawn white oak with a natural stain and flat-panel doors. Meticulous grain matching from crown to floor gives the cabinetry a seamless, furniture-like quality throughout the space. At the center is a large L-shaped island with seating for six. There are two sinks, ample counter space, and thoughtfully planned storage. A dedicated coffee and bar station can be concealed behind pocket doors, while custom drawers with pegs keep dishes organized and easily accessible.

Designed for a young family making the move from the city, this kitchen transformation began by rethinking the home’s existing layout. The original kitchen was small and difficult to navigate, so we removed the wall between the kitchen and dining room to create a larger, light-filled eat-in space with better flow and ample storage.

Designed for a young, growing family who loves to cook and entertain, this spacious kitchen needed to feel both functional and inviting. The large rectangular footprint offered plenty of room, but the goal was to make the space feel cozier and more cohesive while accommodating two cooks and casual gatherings.

After 26 years in their home, these homeowners were ready for a kitchen that better reflected the way they live today. Through thoughtful interior architectural changes, we redefined the space to improve both functionality and flow.

Designed for a couple entering a new chapter with their children away at college, this kitchen was thoughtfully reimagined to better support the way they cook and live together every day. Because both homeowners often cook side by side, functionality and flow were key priorities, along with generous pantry storage to accommodate homemade sauces, spice blends, and everyday essentials.

For this Wilton, Connecticut kitchen, we maintained the existing layout while fully updating the cabinetry. A rich cherry wood in a “Toasted Rye” finish was selected to preserve the home’s farmhouse character and complement the existing red accents. Appliances were paneled to create a clean, integrated look throughout the space.

This Rye, New York kitchen was a joy to design from start to finish. Our clients brought an infectious energy to the process and were creative and open-minded. Their home already filled with art, color, and eclectic details, and from the outset, the goal was clear: create a kitchen that felt just as expressive and inviting as the rest of the house.

When our clients purchased this 1880s Irvington residence, they were stepping into a house that had hardly been updated in more than a century. The kitchen was originally tucked into a small room, which they later converted into an office, and it offered little space for cooking or gathering. During our first meeting, we suggested an idea the homeowners hadn’t considered: relocating the kitchen to a much larger room on the opposite side of the home. This was a game-changer.

For a family with four growing boys, space and functionality were a must. Working alongside David Mooney Architects and designer Jade Cunningham, we extended the footprint beyond the original back wall to create an open layout with a flat wall for seamless cabinetry, a generous 10' x 4.5' island that seats four, and new storage solutions including a butler’s pantry leading to the dining room and a walk-in pantry.

This bright, welcoming kitchen was designed with a busy family of five in mind and combines elevated style with everyday function. As part of a larger home renovation, the goal was to create a more functional, organized space for daily life, meal prep, and entertaining.

This kitchen was designed for a young family who relocated from New York City to Scarsdale. Their main goal was to open up the space by removing the wall that once separated the kitchen and living room, creating an airy, connected environment where they could gather comfortably as a family.

This client came to us with the idea of expanding the footprint of her kitchen and did so by squaring out the room, making the sink wall even with the door to the deck. Previously that area was a little eat in area with a table and the countertop extended beyond the wall to create a peninsula with seating.

Our clients originally owned a cozy one-bedroom, one-bathroom ski condo but wanted to expand to better accommodate their extended family and guests. By purchasing the neighboring unit and removing the dividing wall, they doubled their living space. Now, the kitchen is the true centerpiece, featuring an oversized island, abundant storage, and a coffee and drink bar complete with a built-in beverage fridge.

During the pandemic, our clients realized they needed more space as their children matured. They decided to expand their home, creating a larger primary bedroom with a private bath and a separate office, ensuring their children had their own dedicated bathroom. An additional service bar was added outside the dining room to enhance their hosting capabilities.

To enhance the kitchen’s functionality and aesthetic, we removed a wall to open up the space and suggested adding extra windows to bring in more natural light. Then, working with Craft-maid, we designed custom cabinetry and matched Benjamin Moore’s “Heather Plum” to create a one-of-a-kind lavender kitchen. The couple, avid bakers who grind their own flour, required a spacious prep area, and we delivered. The design features an extra large island, so expansive that it could only be outfitted with a super jumbo slab, in addition to a standout hood and range combo from Blue Star in a distinctive blue hue, perfectly complementing the lavender cabinet.