
BEFORE
Although this home in the hills appeared to consist of two full stories, it - in fact- was sitting upon a lot of unused square footage under the main -and only- level of the home.

DURING
In order to prepare the land for a 1300 square foot addition, we had to start with the proper dig out. We needed enough space under the existing home to create the desired 9 ft ceiling height.

DURING
To create an aesthetically pleasing addition, we followed the same lines as the existing exterior walls.

DURING
In order to achieve the desired amount of living space, we incorporated a 120 square foot “bump out” with a gable roof for the new master bathroom.

DURING
This view is from the new dining area looking into the living room and (to the left) will be part of the new kitchen.

DURING
The master bathroom soaking tub and shower pan are on site, and all the rough electrical and plumbing is complete.

AFTER
The shower is complete with 12x24 tile running vertical from floor to ceiling, and a “waterfall” accent that matches the tub surround.

AFTER
The master bathroom is complete with tile floors, linen cabinet, and a double vanity to match the cabinets in the rest of the home.

AFTER
The trim work consists of finger jointed ½”x 6” base trim, 1x4 door and window casing, and 5/4” headers with 1x2 caps. The variable widths of the trim work create added dimension and a nice sturdy craftsman feel.

DURING
With the drywall complete, it is time to set the new cabinets and see the kitchen come to life. The composite Coreguard sink base is specifically designed to handle any leaks or spills that may occur under the sink.

AFTER
The kitchen is complete with quartz countertops, beautiful dark cabinets, glass subway tile, and LVP flooring. The feeling of openness and unity was created by including a pass through, which allows the kitchen and living room to be connected without sacrificing wall space for upper and lower cabinets. The matching bar top creates a convenient place for drinks and appetizers when the guests arrive.