BTheSpace - Interiors

This project was all about making the space work better.

The client wanted both a standard freestanding tub and a large walk-in shower without making the room feel crowded. To achieve that, we had to completely redesign the layout.

A few things changed during construction, including the vanity design, but that’s the reality of renovations. My role is to guide the project and help clients make the best decisions along the way.

The end result is a bathroom that feels more open, more functional, and much more in line with the way the client wanted to live.

Light and bright concept for this transitional home.

From a blank canvas to a boutique hotel-inspired retreat. This North Carolina project was all about marrying classic elegance with functional spatial planning.

Before the aesthetic layers are even considered, a great room relies on its foundation and architectural logic. We began this project by optimizing the layout itself, introducing strong architectural details and dramatic marble features right into the bones of the space. From there, strategic lighting was built into the plan to evoke a sense of warmth within the grand proportions.

Timeless neutrals and polished nickel hardware tie the final ex*****on together flawlessly.

If you are considering a remodel, we’d love to assist in both the planning and the vision.

[email protected]
(706) 842-8883

Bathroom remodel for our client in Grovetown, GA

The request was something bolder and functional since this client has young children.
The client also wanted something elegant.

We looked at green and blue as options and the client loved the dark navy concept.

Latest design for one of our clients.

The brief was simple: create a living room that feels cozy, warm, and elegant.

We selected a warm green as the accent color and kept the furniture lines transitional to give the space a slightly more contemporary feel while maintaining a timeless look.

inspired concepts.

Art Deco-inspired concept for a boutique hotel.

One of the things I love most about hospitality design is its ability to evoke emotion. Whether it’s drama, comfort, excitement, or relaxation, great spaces make us feel something the moment we walk through the door.

It’s often the smallest details, the lighting, materials, textures, and layers that transform a room into an experience.

A homeowner in Italy recently asked me whether they should remove this marble floor.

My answer was an immediate no.

When you have a floor with this much character and movement, the goal isn’t to fight it, it’s to build the room around it.

The original space felt disconnected. The floor was telling one story, while the furniture, lighting, and wall treatments were telling another. There was no relationship between the elements, no rhythm, no symmetry, and no clear focal point.

Instead of removing the marble, we embraced it.

By introducing architectural molding, balanced lighting, a floating walnut media console, and artwork that echoes the movement of the stone, the floor becomes the feature it was always meant to be.

Good design isn’t always about replacing what’s there. Sometimes it’s about helping every element speak the same language.

First photo shows the as is, second photo shows my concept proposal.