By: Katie MacGillivray In America, we’re used to going to a store to look at options, pick and purchase the item(s), and be done — hopefully in 30 minutes or …
Read MoreAnother one in the (record) books. It was our pleasure to participate in this year’s BRAG Fall Remodelers Home Tour with a beautiful manufactured remodel in the Wines neighborhood. An …
Read MoreFunctional, cleanable surfaces are a chef’s best friend. The materials used in countertops, tables, and other eating and cooking surfaces make a world of difference when it comes time to …
Read MoreIf you cringe every time you look at a space in your house, here are some tips for embracing awkwardness and making those spaces organized and efficient.
Read MoreThe trend in kitchen design is undeniably the white kitchen—many homeowners love the fresh look and versatility of a kitchen with white cabinets. Countertop and tile options open up when …
Read MoreMaster bathroom remodels are a Meadowlark specialty. Our clients tend to request elaborate spa-like experiences as part of their master suite integration. The master bath spa experience can include color …
Read MoreWhile bathrooms are primarily functional, they can also be a retreat for the weary or an enticement for even the shyest of guests. By making a newly remodeled bathroom like …
Read MoreKitchen remodels are a regular project here at Meadowlark Design+Build. Our clients often call it the “hub of the home”—the gathering place when guests are over, the kids’ homework stop, …
Read MoreBy Katie MacGillivray Whenever we are working on a kitchen or bathroom remodeling project, nine times out of ten we will be asked about the difference in countertop materials. It’s …
Read MoreStainless steel appliances have long been a staple in kitchens new and old. They gained popularity as a finish for appliances in the 1990s, replacing their black and white counterparts …
Read More“Don’t make something unless it is both necessary and useful; but if it is both necessary and useful, don’t hesitate to make it beautiful.” — the Shaker Rule of Thumb This …
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