In an established condo building in Murray Hill, we were tasked with painting the whole place after some floor repair. Around 30 square feet of wood flooring in a living room corner had been removed. It was an ugly sight, and we cleaned and primed the concrete before installing new wood flooring seamlessly.
When one lives in a luxury condo building, replete with a full-time doorman, pool, fitness center, concierge, elevator and ultra thoughtful designs for modern living, well, you want the interior of any residence to reflect the refined atmosphere.
Painting the inside of your home can do more than just change the color of the walls. It can make your rooms feel brighter, cozier, or even more spacious. The color choice helps the space feel both welcoming and open, which is ideal for a busy home where people gather or relax.
As the heart of the home, the kitchen functions as a multi-faceted food hub, drink station, family bonding space and friendship central. The way to our hearts is through our stomachs, and this one room stands at the ready to function on many levels for many wonderful reasons.
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.
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 Midtown East neighborhood in Manhattan is a bustling place with legendary skyscrapers, top drawer shopping on 5th Avenue, the United Nations headquarters and Grand Central Terminal. It’s trendy, lively, and hugs the East River on one side.
“Crimson and Clover” is an interesting song to get stuck in your head. The 1969 hit from Tommy James and the Shondells spent 16 weeks on the U.S. charts, hitting number one in February.
