I made this entertainment center for a client who wanted all the components out of sight. In her living room she has a little wall-mount cabinet with framed beadboard doors, and she wanted to keep that look consistent. With a microscopic sensor that remains hidden from view, she is able to work her stereo, TV, etc. via remote control without opening the doors. It's an ideal way to rid a living room of electronic eye sores.
Friday, September 17, 2010
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Sea Glass Vanity
I built this vanity for a beach house in Scarborough. The clients gave me a picture of a hutch that they wanted the vanity to mimic. It was just like converting an antique cabinet base into a sink base, only they selected exactly what they wanted, and we executed it from scratch. In the end I think it worked quite nicely.
Tuesday, September 7, 2010
The Marsh Bed
This bed toured scenic Maine before reaching its ultimate destination. Along the way it came to be called the "marsh bed." A client nostalgic for coastal getaways as a kid remembered sleeping in a cozy twin with a beaded head board. I recreated that memory in a traditional platform bed with an understated cottagey feel. Unfortunately nobody was able to enjoy a snooze in it beside Portland Head Light, but it could certainly make a return trip.
Monday, September 6, 2010
Farmhouse Vanity
I did this piece for a family that converted a mud room into a half bath. They were expecting a fourth child, and their modest farmhouse was feeling smaller by the trimester. There wasn't much room to work with, but they wanted a vanity that blended in with the existing beadboard walls. It looks like it's always been there, which was the primary objective.
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