Kitchen & Bath Design
Kitchens and baths are the hardest rooms to get right and the ones that reward the effort most. They carry plumbing, appliances, cabinetry, tile and lighting that all have to agree — and they're the rooms you use with your hands, wet, tired, first thing and last thing. This is the work I'm known for.
The bathroom is the first and last room of your day
The bathroom is where your day begins and where it quietly comes to an end. It should be a space of intentional transitions. In the morning, it acts as a catalyst — flooded with natural clarity, sharp design, and an uplifting energy that prepares you to take on the world. By nightfall, the same space shifts into a private sanctuary, slowing down your pulse with soothing, dimmable textures and a restorative atmosphere that allows you to exhale, wash away the day, and ease into rest.
A kitchen is a workshop, not a photograph
I love to cook, and I design kitchens for people who do. That can mean more than one sink, separate prep and cleanup zones, an ice machine, chef-oriented appliances, custom cabinetry and storage planned around how you actually move. Beautiful is the easy part; a kitchen has to work under pressure with dinner half-made.
Why the order of decisions matters
These rooms live or die on coordination. Appliances and their specs set the cabinetry. The cabinetry sets the adjacent finishes. Countertops can't be templated until the boxes are in; tile can't close until the fixtures are placed; fabrication and delivery have lead times that don't flex. A decision left open in week two can stall the whole sequence in week eight. Part of my job is keeping that chain moving so the trades never wait on an unmade choice.
"When you are unsure about artwork, go bigger than you think." — a rule I apply to scale everywhere, tile and mirrors included.