Designer Kayron Brewer of Seattle-based Studio k b started with a stunning view but a closed off space. To open it up, the team installed a new steel beam to brace the ceiling over the great room so the kitchen, dining and living room all flow together.
Photographer: Drew Rice, Red Pants Studio
Three uniquely shaped windows allow light in above the range and the prep sink, which is backed by a tan and gray backsplash.
Photographer: Drew Rice, Red Pants Studio
Tan and gray subway tiles contrast with a framed mosaic tile backsplash directly above the range.
Photographer: Drew Rice, Red Pants Studio
“Upon slab shopping, we found a natural quartzite that also was our inspiration for building the color palette,” said Brewer. “We chose all other colors to complement the natural stone slab chosen for the island.”
Photographer: Drew Rice, Red Pants Studio
“Upon slab shopping, we found a natural quartzite that also was our inspiration for building the color palette,” said Brewer. “We chose all other colors to complement the natural stone slab chosen for the island.”
Photographer: Drew Rice, Red Pants Studio
Three pendants, shaped like translucent bells, hang above without hindering the view.
Photographer: Drew Rice, Red Pants Studio
For the master bathroom, the team was more concerned with squeezing into the space than squeezing into the budget.
Photography: Eric Dennon, Dennon Photography
In the new layout, the glass-enclosed shower takes up the right side of the bathroom, and the toilet is situated in the left.
Photography: Eric Dennon, Dennon Photography
The new vanity area stands on the opposite wall, lined with cabinetry and counter colors that maintain the feel of the rest of the home.
Photography: Eric Dennon, Dennon Photography
“My personal favorite was having the freestanding tub as the central focal point as you walk in the bath and how the wall of the shower provided a backdrop for the tub,” said Brewer.
Photography: Eric Dennon, Dennon Photography