Six projects, and what actually happened on each.
Not a gallery of hero shots with no context. Each of these says what the room was, what the constraint was, and what we did about it.
Coral Ridge galley, opened up
A closed 1957 galley kitchen with eleven feet of run and a pass-through window. We took the wall to the living room, rebuilt the layout around a nine-foot island, and went rift white oak with a painted perimeter.
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Aventura tower, developer cabinetry replaced
Original 2004 developer cabinetry in a high-rise with a four-day work week and one service elevator. Replaced with matte handleless frameless, appliance panels integrated.
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Intracoastal summer kitchen
Direct waterfront exposure, thirty feet from salt water. Marine-grade HDPE cabinetry with 316 stainless hardware and a porcelain countertop that will not chalk in UV.
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Weston builder kitchen, soffit gone
A 1998 builder kitchen with yellowed maple and a soffit eating fourteen inches of vertical space. Same footprint, ceiling-height cabinetry, and roughly forty percent more storage.
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Miami Shores, period inset
A 1936 village home where the cabinetry needed to look original. Beaded inset in a painted finish, with trim profiles ground to match the existing millwork.
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Boca country club, full restyle
A very large 1990s kitchen that was structurally sound and stylistically finished. Two islands, a proper butler's pantry, and ceiling-height cabinetry throughout.
Read the projectCome look at the room with us.
Vincent does the first visit himself. He measures, he looks at what you already have, and he tells you straight what the room can do — including when the answer is less work than you expected. No charge for that visit.