This home had an odd layout.  The driveway let to the back of the home, while the main entrance was on the back side of the house.  By creating a formal entry sequence with landscaping to the side of the house, guests were now welcomed in.

This home needed a dose of beach style to encourage new owners to kick back and relax.  We created one big space for lounging or eating and enjoying island life.

This West Seattle home boasted a spectacular view...from each of its little rooms.  By combining the space and taking advantage of room for a deck, we created one grand living area, both indoors and out.

This space was centered on the largest brick fireplace around.  Reworking the space made it reflect current sensibilities.

This tired A-frame felt dark and dreary.  Updating the 70's to a light-filled vacation get-away created a relaxing enticement to the potential buyer.

This beautiful, stately Victorian mansion had a formal kitchen and dining room, but nowhere to really relax and be casual with friends and family.  We combined both formal spaces to create a light-filled relaxing space.

This Vashon cabin was handbuilt with love, but needed a new vision for new owners.  By saving the charm of the old, but adding contemporary finishes, this waterfront home is ready for some new owners.

This home had beautiful features...and the nots-beautiful belongings of the current tenant.  When circumstances don't allow for conventional staging, we can clean up the listing before the home is vacated.

The best view of this West Seattle house was currently hidden in the attic.  By raising the roof and combining 2 existing small bedrooms, we created a master bedroom suite with an amazing view.

This West Seattle home had a breathtaking view and an interior straight out of the 70's.  Updating the kitchen and finishes made this home fit into today's world.

The kitchen layout had been designed, but not built in this Whidbey Island home.  While floorplans were available to the potential buyers, a 3D image was much more effective in helping them realize what the kitchen would actually look like when completed.

This quaint old farmhouse had some interesting  angles and room divisions...but not much usable space.  Showing how the addition of a shed dormer could add a whole new level of usefulness added to this home's appeal.

This 1000 SF lower level was only partially finished when the home went on the market.  Showing a finished floorplan and mother-in-law apartment helped buyers see past the construction.

This Lake Union Condo felt cold with it's grey and white color scheme.  Warming up the pallette made it feel more inviting.

This home had raised a generation, and now it was ready for its next family.  We showed an update for today's buyer.

Reorienting the Kitchen and Removing a Wall into the Dining Area Allowed us to create a generous opening to the deck outdoors and a lovely indoor / outdoor space. 

The family room of this large Newcastle home was adjacent to the backyard, but there was no way to get there or even see it.  Replacing a hallway with French doors allowed access.

The large, unused attic of this Mt. Baker Tudor had ample room for a much-needed informal family space with the only addition of a small dormer to add headroom for the stair.

This design plan created a Master Bedroom Suite out of 2 smaller bedrooms so potential buyers could appreciate the possibilities.

Half of the prime view real estate in this Master has taken up by an awkward closet.  Reconfiguring the entire space created an open and light bedroom and sitting area and moved the closet to the back of the space.  Renovation plans also updated the bath.

This Lake Washington Home had a fabulous view of the lake, but the kitchen and its cooks were stuck behind a wall. Renderings showed potential buyers how sightlines could be improved by removings some walls.

This redesign of a family room showed potential buyers how the hulking original fireplace could be reconfigured with some new cabinetry to create an updated space.

These renderings show potential buyers the floorplan possibilites for this home. Currently, the upper levels are divided into two distinct and seperate areas. One half has the standard bedrooms and bath. The other is a small mother-in-law apartment.  By combining these two halves, space is created for a new luxurious Master Suite and family room.

Adding custom cabinetry and furniture to this enpty Dining area helped clients see what this big, empty space would look like when furnished.

A dark and dingy daylight basement is transformed into a light and airy indoor/outdoor family room by adding French doors to an exterior patio.

This stately Broadmoor home had a dark and formal living room. We made it more family-friendly by opening it up to the office, updating the finished, and adding lighting to create a warm and inviting space.