Interior Design by Jessica Koltun Home in Dallas Texas | Selling Dallas, new sonstruction, white shaker cabinets, blue serena and lily stools, white oak fluted scallop cabinetry vanity, black custom stair railing, marble blooma bedrosians tile floor, brizo polished gold wall moutn faucet, herringbone carrara bianco floors and walls, brass visual comfort pendants and sconces, california contemporary, timeless, classic, shadow storm, freestanding tub, open concept kitchen living, midway hollow

We took this north Seattle rambler and remodeled every square inch of it. New windows, roof, siding, electrical, plumbing, the list goes on! We worked hand in hand with the homeowner to give them a truly unique and beautiful home.

New build dreams always require a clear design vision and this 3,650 sf home exemplifies that. Our clients desired a stylish, modern aesthetic with timeless elements to create balance throughout their home. With our clients intention in mind, we achieved an open concept floor plan complimented by an eye-catching open riser staircase. Custom designed features are showcased throughout, combined with glass and stone elements, subtle wood tones, and hand selected finishes. The entire home was designed with purpose and styled with carefully curated furnishings and decor that ties these complimenting elements together to achieve the end goal. At Avid Interior Design, our goal is to always take a highly conscious, detailed approach with our clients. With that focus for our Altadore project, we were able to create the desirable balance between timeless and modern, to make one more dream come true.

Guest bath with creative ceramic tile pattern of square and subway shapes and glass deco ln vertical stripes and the bench. Customized shower curtain for 9' ceiling

If you love what you see and would like to know more about a manufacturer/color/style of a Floor & Home product used in this project, submit a product inquiry request here: bit.ly/_ProductInquiry Floor & Home products supplied by Coyle Carpet One- Madison, WI Products Supplied Include: Luxury Vinyl Tile (Bathroom - LVT), Bathroom Floor Tile, Shower Tile, Kitchen Backsplash Tile, Luxury Vinyl Plank (LVP) (Seen in: Main & Lower Level - Entryway, Kitchen, Great Room, Powder Room, Halls, Stairs), Ash Carpet

This bathroom was the final space to be designed for this client by me. We did space planning and furniture when they first moved in, a couple years later we did a full kitchen remodel and now we finally did the bathroom. This wasn't a full remodel so we kept some of the items that were in good condition and updated the rest. First thing we focused on was the shower, with some existing functional problems we made sure the incorporate storage and a bench for this walk in shower. That allowed space for bottles and a seat. With the existing vanity cabinet and counter tops staying I wanted to coordinate the dark counter with adding some dark elements elsewhere to tie they in together. We did a dark charcoal hex shower floor and also used that tile in the back of the niches. Since the shower was a dark place we added a light in shower and used a much lighter tile on the wall and bench. this tile was carried into the rest of the bathroom on the floor and the smaller version for the tub surround in a 2"x2" mosaic. The wall color before was dark and client loved it so we did a new dark grey but brightened the space with a white ceiling. New chrome faucets throughout to give a reflective element. This bathroom truly feels more relaxing for a bath or a quick shower!

Photos: Rachel Orland

Spa like master bathroom with marble flooring in a herringbone floor. Large double vanity with wall mounted fixtures. Full tile on vanity wall

Stained concrete floors, custom vanity with concrete counter tops, and white subway tile shower.

Main Bathroom

We strive to make the desire to age in place a reality by helping seniors make their homes accessible and comfortable. In this recent project, we transformed this bathroom into a functional and beautiful space for someone with mobility issues.

Photography by Brad Knipstein