Custom kitchen remodel

Trusted Home — Kitchen & Bath

Kitchens & baths, built for daily ritual

The two rooms you use most, designed around how you actually live — workflow, light, water, stone, and a quiet kind of luxury.

[02] — Kitchen & Bath

A kitchen is choreography in stone and wood. A bath is a small room asked to do the work of a sanctuary.

We start with how the day actually moves through the room — coffee, lunch, dinner, the long bath at the end of a hard week. From there: the layout, the appliance package, the stone seam plan, the lighting layers (ambient, task, accent), the wet-wall waterproofing detail. Nothing is ordered until the plan can hold it.

Start your project
Kitchen & Bath
Layout Study

How the room wants to be cooked in

Before any cabinet drawing or stone selection, we test how the space wants to be used. Three plans, three rhythms — chosen against your footprint, light, and how you actually cook.

Galley

PLAN

Two parallel runs. Tight footprint, surgical workflow. Best for narrow spaces and serious cooks.

Sink → Prep → Range, all within a single pivot.

L-Shape

PLAN

Two perpendicular runs. Opens to a dining or living adjacency. Forgiving for entertaining.

Triangle of sink, range, fridge across the corner.

Island

PLAN

A working centerpiece. Best when space allows 42–48″ aisles and the room can support a stone monolith.

Perimeter for storage and heat, island for prep and gathering.

Materials Board

A palette you'll live with for decades

Stones, woods, metals, and tile we return to project after project — selected for hand, age, and how they meet light.

Honed Calacatta

Stone

Carrara, ItalyCounters, slab backsplash

Rift-Sawn White Oak

Wood

Pacific NorthwestCabinetry, drawer fronts

Unlacquered Brass

Metal

Solid forgedFaucets, hardware, cup pulls

Zellige Terracotta

Tile

Fez, MoroccoBacksplash, wet wall

Honed Limestone

Stone

Burgundy, FranceFloors, shower base

Brushed Nickel

Metal

Solid forgedBath fixtures, sconces

Common Questions

Answered, in plain language

Plan on 4–8 weeks of design, 6–12 weeks for permits and long-lead procurement (cabinetry, stone, appliances), and 10–16 weeks on site.

We can sometimes set up a temporary kitchenette, but for full gut-and-rebuild scopes the kitchen is offline for 8–12 weeks. We plan around that with you.

We schedule a stoneyard visit, tag your slabs, and produce a seam-and-bookmatch drawing before fabrication. You see the actual stone before it goes on the saw.

Schluter-Kerdi or Wedi membrane systems on every wet wall, sloped pre-slope under the pan, and a linear drain when the layout suits it. We don't shortcut this layer.

Yes — we partner with your interior designer or architect, or bring in one of ours. We're as comfortable inside someone else's vision as our own.

Kitchen & Bath · Trusted Home

Let's make the rooms you live in feel like the ones you've imagined.