Changing Your Mind - Don’t be afraid to consider it.

It may seem counterintuitive to change your mind after so much planning and thought has gone into a project and design. Speaking from experience, I highly recommend discussing it with your designer if you can’t stop thinking about it. There’s no question that changing your mind once a project has started will potentially add cost or time. However, when you are making such a large investment in your home - this is the time to do it so you don’t live with regrets every time you look at that appliance or wall or window or empty alcove. One of our last minute changes resulted in the most awesome butler’s pantry that housed our wine fridge, secondary fridge for the kids, microwave oven, toaster and extra kitchen appliances. Our kitchen was designed for entertaining and the butler’s pantry made it seamless. Another change after initial design planning was to move an opening between rooms. We debated on whether or not to do it since we were mid construction, but in doing so we gained more functionality and useable zones.

Although I’ve shared stories about changes in the process, our commitment to our clients is to avoid this by understanding your end goals. I believe that’s one of the advantages that Matt and I bring to the table. We have some unique strategies to help our clients “feel” the space as proposed to avoid delays once the project begins. Contact us to learn more about how we can help you obtain your ultimate space of comfort and function. Helping people make their dreams come true makes us tick. We would love to walk alongside as you watch your space develop into all that you imagined it could become.

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To Demo . . . or not to Demo? That is the question.

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A barn conversion turned ground up pool house