Studio 74 Interiors

Natural wood does something no synthetic ever can—it makes a space feel alive.
When you layer in natural materials like wood, stone, linen, and greenery, you’re not just decorating… you’re creating an environment that feels grounded, warm, and deeply inviting. The texture, the variation, the imperfections—they add a kind of quiet interest that doesn’t need to shout.
And it’s more than aesthetic. Spaces rooted in organic materials have been shown to reduce stress, support better moods, and create a sense of calm we don’t even realize we’re missing.
It’s subtle, but powerful.
Design that connects you to nature doesn’t just look good—it feels better to live in.

They bounce light, add depth, and introduce shape in a way that can make a space feel more dynamic and alive.

I love using mirrors to add interest and change things up—sometimes in places people don’t expect.

Like this first mirror, I often design and have my own made—customizing the size, shape, and frame to create something unique to the space.

Want to break up a run of painted upper kitchen cabinets but don’t want to see inside? Mirror fronts. Perfect.

A mirrored panel, an unexpected shape, a custom piece… it can completely shift the feel of a room.

Get creative. Your only limit is you.

Let’s talk about the $60K kitchen myth…

Or worse—the number you’ve had in your head for years, thinking that’s what a full remodel should cost. If that’s you, you’re not alone—but it’s outdated.

A realistic investment for a mid-size kitchen remodel today?
$120K–$185K for a true transformation.

Why?
Because you’re not just buying cabinets and countertops.
You’re investing in skilled trades, quality materials that last, and a space your family uses every single day.

The difference between a stressful remodel and a successful one?
Preparation. Knowing what to expect before you start.

If you’re thinking about remodeling your kitchen, let’s talk about what it really takes—and how to do it right from the beginning.