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Baseboards might be considered even an afterthought in some circles, but where condo living is cool and style matters, baseboards are relevant. Besides their obvious function to protect the lowest part of walls, baseboards offer an attractive finish in the place where a wall meets the floor.
From cheesy to chic, we were only too happy to help this homeowner change out the garish burnt orange wall and rectangular, utility room-style sink. The mirror looked like a cast-off of a full length mirror kind of awkwardly hung up high.
Cabinet painting is one of the easiest ways to update your kitchen or bathroom without a full remodel. Instead of replacing the entire setup, you can work with what’s already there. If the cabinets are in good shape, a fresh coat of paint can make them look brand new. It’s a smart solution for spaces that feel dated or worn but don’t need to be torn out. Whether you’re working on a kitchen or a couple of bathroom vanities, the process stays the same: clean, prep, paint, and reassemble.
Crown molding is one of those finishing touches that can completely elevate the look of a room. It adds elegance and sophistication, creating a seamless transition between the walls and the ceiling. Whether you’re going for a classic, modern, or even eclectic aesthetic, crown molding can truly transform your space.
Arriving at the site in Chelsea, we were greeted by the warm energy of the neighborhood—art, culture, and a vibe that’s simply inspiring! Our team rolled up their sleeves, ready to turn ideas into reality. First, we prepared the walls, ensuring a smooth surface for the paneling to adhere perfectly.
From the doorman outside to the stunning interiors inside, Sutton Place is a beautiful cooperative building in which to live.
One savvy homeowner asked us to renovate her light-filled living room with wall molding and fresh paint. Wall molding has a storied history beginning with Greek and Roman architecture.
The 17th century French Renaissance spawned many developments in art, culture, architecture, music and literature. People wanted more light and air in their homes, along with the idea of walking outside through very tall windows.
One of the most attractive residential streets, Riverside Drive, runs harmoniously alongside the Hudson River. A 1915 bronze sculpture of Joan of Arc on horseback stands just over 20 feet tall at the intersection with 93rd Street.