
Ceilings ran to eleven feet, so the cabinetry does too. Nothing stops at eight and pretends the wall above it does not exist.
Every project below started as somebody's least favourite room. Drag the sliders — the interesting part is not the finish, it is the decision that made the finish possible.
A 1996 galley with a load-bearing wall down the centre. Taking the wall cost more than any other single line on the estimate — and it is the only reason the room works.
Full remodel · 91 days on site · 22 ft book-matched quartzite
BeforeAfter
Heavy timber cabinetry and granite that dated the whole house. The footprint was sound, so this one is a renovation — we changed everything you touch and nothing you walk around.
Renovation · 68 days on site · Rift white oak, honed quartzite
BeforeAfter
Selected work
Different houses, different budgets, same method: draw it twice, build it once.

Ceilings ran to eleven feet, so the cabinetry does too. Nothing stops at eight and pretends the wall above it does not exist.

Two cooks who never wanted to be in the same aisle. The island became a divider rather than an obstacle.

A small kitchen that stopped apologising for it. Fewer cabinets, better ones, and one very good piece of stone.

The only project here where we drew the house first. The kitchen was the reason they called.
Materials
We keep standing accounts with three Arizona stone yards. You walk the yard with your designer, and the slab you mark is the slab that gets cut.



Next step
Ninety minutes in your kitchen, at no cost, and a written investment range before you decide anything.