A diamond plated Craftsman tool bench converted into the perfect shop sink.

plan vasque sur mesure pour accessibilité

View from the Master bath through the translucent bath screen/shelves with stairs to roof and Master bedroom beyond. Peter Vanderwarker / Dale Headrich - photoshop

AFTER MBC

This Dutch Renaissance Revival style Brownstone located in a historic district of the Crown heights neighborhood of Brooklyn was built in 1899. The brownstone was converted to a boarding house in the 1950’s and experienced many years of neglect which made much of the interior detailing unsalvageable with the exception of the stairwell. Therefore the new owners decided to gut renovate the majority of the home, converting it into a four family home. The bottom two units are owner occupied, the design of each includes common elements yet also reflects the style of each owner. Both units have modern kitchens with new high end appliances and stone countertops. They both have had the original wood paneling restored or repaired and both feature large open bathrooms with freestanding tubs, marble slab walls and radiant heated concrete floors. The garden apartment features an open living/dining area that flows through the kitchen to get to the outdoor space. In the kitchen and living room feature large steel French doors which serve to bring the outdoors in. The garden was fully renovated and features a deck with a pergola. Other unique features of this apartment include a modern custom crown molding, a bright geometric tiled fireplace and the labyrinth wallpaper in the powder room. The upper two floors were designed as rental units and feature open kitchens/living areas, exposed brick walls and white subway tiled bathrooms.

Small guest bathroom. The walls of contrasting white and dark blue colors are complemented by moldings in color. Decorative mirror with bevelled visually enhances the space by adding a decorative effect to the room.

Contemporary home located in Malibu's Point Dume neighborhood. Designed by Burdge & Associates Architects.

Ben Rahn/A-Frame

Stott Architecture

AFTER MBC

Brianna Davis