Normandy Park
I thoroughly enjoyed creating these new kitchen cabinets. My clients wanted to respect the home’s original architecture by recreating a mid-century vibe.
The goal was to make it look as if the cabinets had always been a part of the house, while bringing in some modern function and more light.
Handless fronts, rounded open shelving and see-through uppers were all elements used to give that mid-century feel.
An accordion door in a kitchen? Sure, a little unorthodox these days but it is a nice nod to yesteryear.
Fun fact: all of the mahogany veneer was cut from the same log!
Highland Park, West Seattle
This was a fun project to co-design with the lovely family who wanted to make a smart kitchen/dining area in their small space. Not only does it function well, but it feels bright and spacious.
The exposed edges give a nice contrast to the beautiful walnut and maple wood grain.
Somerset Kitchen
Each cabinet was built by hand by…me. Featuring a 10 foot high ceiling, full depth uppers and a run of bases 24 feet long, this is the largest kitchen I’ve completed. Special thanks to the clients who had some excellent design ideas that I helped bring to life. I was tasked with making the walnut bases with handless pulls with grain matching. I developed a (new to me) cabinet construction that allowed for the grain to show continuously between the frame and the fronts. I especially like the hidden pantry pull out on the end of the island.
