Mid-Century Kitchen Remodel

The Problem:

The original kitchen was a dark, narrow galley with limited counter space and little connection to the adjoining living area. The homeowners wanted a brighter, open-concept kitchen that worked better for everyday life and entertaining—without losing the mid-century character of the home.

What We Changed:

• Removed the wall separating the kitchen and living room

• Completely reconfigured the kitchen layout

• Added a new window and removed an existing window

• Relocated HVAC

• Updated electrical and plumbing

• Added a large central island

• Installed new cabinetry

• New flooring throughout the space

• Updated lighting and finishes

The Result:

What was once a dark, tucked-away kitchen became the heart of the home. The new open layout creates a natural gathering place where cooking, conversation, and entertaining can happen together—all while maintaining the mid-century character that makes the home unique.