Pam's kitchen is in black and white gloss , complimented with  stainless steel doors and
appliances.  Her bathroom follows :     Pam, Amber, Dave's baths & Camille's kitchen appears below.


 

The bathroom features hand-crafted wall paper / heavy glass for the shower door / interesting lighting and
complimented with an inlayed floor. Honed marble was used for the floor and gloss marble for the walls.




What you don't see is the make-up area and mirrored cabinets for storage.

Amber's pictures appear below : This bathroom  is only 60" x 92" in size..

The ceiling had fallen into the space and the walls were very damaged. 
Her floor was one inch + higher on the right then on the left.
Our first order of business was
 insulate  the  area above her  ceiling and drywall so the room could be heated. .



We added visual space by using clear glass and a one piece toilet only 15" wide. Amber decided
on a tub that featured multiple water jets and an arrangement of pulsating air jets. Her
fixtures were  polished chrome and complimented with polished brass accents.



The struggle was to make Amber's small bath exciting and usable! We used next level product throughout.
The veined marble top accented the one of a kind gold leafed Italian bowl
The accent strip around the room is  made of natural polished stone. The accent lighting
comes from the round  mirror. Amber is also using that mirror for a night light.
Amber is very happy and enjoying her new space.
She tells us she has to get used to all of the water and air jets. There are lots of buttons on the tub and 
new valves she has to learn to use. What an experience!

If the space were larger we could have gotten better photos ..And, the other side of the space.

This is David's space below.


This is a small bathroom, but, the amount of labor we put into making
this space work was incredible.  We didn't expect a 1965 house would have  plaster walls. We never
 expected to replace  most of the electrical wiring. We started by installing a ceiling exhaust fan and
 to get to the outside had to pierce 15" of  block and brick.


We took a hammer and pick to the walls - all of the walls were tiles - and a  sledge hammer the tub, etc..
Anyway, it now looks great! The customer helped choose the new ceramic and stone surfaces - and we were off!
Please note, if you can,  the diamond accents in the floor [same as the back splash] leading

the eye to the  new wooden blinds.

On the right and out of camera range is an 84" tall cabinet combined with a wide drawer unit.  A viewing
 mirror sits over the drawers; the counter top is the same acrylic as the vanity top.  Lots of storage now!

Next Project!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Camille's

We finished  Camille's kitchen and it is exceptional!  The tall and base cabinets are in a textured black; the
upper units are finished in brushed aluminum. A number of doors were prepped for glass and the owner picked 1/2" reeded & it is .
semi transparent.  The kitchen uses a number of custom cabinets. The most difficult cabinet was the angled corner unit made
96" high with two lazy susans.. And, to see all of this you have to pass thorough a space filled with antique furniture.
What an unexpected surprise for the eye!

The countertop is reflective with embedded mirror chips and  ties in very well with the special glass back splash and incredible
 wood floor. The  floor is made of poplar - normally a soft wood but it has been pressurize and it is tough!  Its reddish brown tones
  mix with complimentary colors found it the wall tile and counter top. The combination is perfect!
Add stainless steel quality appliances - including a "stand alone" exhaust system and the kitchen is exciting and wonderful.


I wish I had a better camera.. We were severely restricted by concrete supports in the ceiling of this 1908 building.
There were additional places we wanted to add low voltage lighting but could not.



Textured  glass in the cabinets and  "satellite" lighting over the  countertop .
 There is a wine rack above the frig.


We are looking for a way to complete the accessories over top of the lift up aluminum frames.
 Perhaps a handcrafted glass clock? Soft sculpture, pottery to blend in with the back splash and floor, etc.


The glass display case on the end cries out for more lighting but the ceiling would not allow them.


Camille, still officiating! Her "pet peeve" was to leave the  pin up light on the wall behind her which
 is characteristic of the real age of the building. At one time the lighting energy source was natural gas.


This is an angled wall. The cabinets were creatively cut to fit the angle.



Camille selected simple and "clean" hardware for opening her doors and drawers.
Notice the  bottom drawer in the sink cabinet and the flip down tray for sponges, etc.


We used a black undermount sink made of quartz to complement the stone top.  The  sink cabinet has a full drawer at
 the bottom; we  astonishingly were able to get  a trash pullout  on the right of the box, the garbage disposal on the left and 
a drying rack for towels behind the two doors. And - also a tilt down tray to hold her sponges, etc.
What an accomplishment to house all of that in a sink base! Camille is happy and we are happy she is happy.

Camille sent us an unsolicited letter :

My Accent Kitchen

Like a Cecil B. DeMille movie my kitchen took a long time in the making. I pored through countless kitchen magazines. I couldn't  decide on what
kind of cabinets  I wanted. What could I have besides granite counter tops? Meanwhile Elliot of Accent Kitchen and Bath was meticulously putting
together  a design that would work for my space, which happens to be housed in a building 100 years old.


"What do you think of this color pallet? " From a collection of samples, he showed me black for the high cabinets and brushed aluminum for the
others. I liked the idea of sleek and contemporary as a contrast to the traditional decor  in the rest of the apartment. That being decided we could
then set a date for the renovation.


Choosing the flooring,  tiles for the back splash, hardware for the cabinets and material for the countertops took a long time and foot work for Elliot
 and me. I enjoyed the adventure and learned a lot along the way. The end result was a state of the art kitchen, well planned down to the last detail and
 beautifully designed.


I should mention that Elliot was the designer for my bathroom renovation a few years ago so I knew the work would be well done by his team of Gene
and Marc, two very talented workers, were not satisfied unless the work  was done to perfection.  They made useful suggestions along the way that
were often implemented.  They were punctual and always left the workplace neat and orderly. They could overcome any adversity and working in a
building this old provides many unforeseen challenges. One of the problems the workers faced  was getting the cabinets and new gas range  through
the doorways. The delivery men and neighbors were sure it couldn't be done but Gene worked calmly and slowly to accomplish  what was thought to
be impossible.


I give Accent  Kitchen and Bath high recommendation for a kitchen or bathroom suited to ones needs incorporating your personal style.


Camille



Please visit other completed projects throughout our site : www.accentkitchenandbath.com 

410 654 9777