
Maybe you even have it in your own home. One day, the owners thought about updating the floor, maybe swapping out the countertops—but nothing more. After all, the wallpapered kitchen and oak cabinets still worked. That is, until nails started popping through the linoleum—and suddenly a full kitchen remodel was unavoidable.
After doing their homework and interviewing three remodeling companies, they chose us. Our lead designer came up with a smart solution: remove a load-bearing wall and add a six-square-foot kitchen addition. (Yes, you read that right—six square feet that changed everything.) Suddenly, the kitchen felt bigger, with more counter space and a circulation pattern that flowed effortlessly into the sunroom. What once felt cramped was now open, bright, and completely connected.
The finished kitchen blends classic style with thoughtful updates: painted and custom walnut cabinetry, brushed brass hardware, and a patinated tile floor paired with gleaming quartzite countertops. Elegant lighting elevates the space, including a chic fixture above the new island and a stunning orb in the sunroom that draws the eye upward to the cathedral ceiling. Every detail feels intentional, sophisticated, and welcoming.
The clients loved the transformation so much, they called us back to refresh and expand other parts of their home. We updated the mudroom, refreshed the powder room, created a brand-new laundry room, and completely remodeled the primary bedroom, closet, and bathroom—bringing cohesion, style, and thoughtful design throughout the home.
This Keats Drive remodel is a perfect example of how small details, smart solutions, and a few clever updates can transform an everyday house into a home that’s loved, lived in, and endlessly charming.
Quartzite Countertop
Custom Cabinetry
Emtek Urban Modern Pulls
Hudson Valley Lighting
Porcelain Tile Flooring


“Refined Renovations used quality craftsmen for all aspects of the project. They presented various suggestions throughout the project, which allowed us to incorporate special elements into the design.”