Wiltshire House | Mosemann Design Studio

Wiltshire - Foyer - After, A simple white stair banister introduces a contemporary feel at the entry, while dark oak handrails tie into the new hardwood floors. Shiplap siding along the stairwell wall creates a focal point from an otherwise overlooked hallway.

A simple white stair banister introduces a contemporary feel at the entry, while dark oak handrails tie into the new hardwood floors. Shiplap siding along the stairwell wall creates a focal point from an otherwise overlooked hallway.

Wiltshire - Living Room - After, Removing the gas fireplace opened up the entrance way to the dining room, while replacing the carpet with hardwood flooring and softening the gray walls to an off-white brought greater warmth, brightness, and functionality to the living space.

Removing the gas fireplace opened up the entrance way to the dining room, while replacing the carpet with hardwood flooring and softening the gray walls to an off-white brought greater warmth, brightness, and functionality to the living space.

Wiltshire - Dining Room - After, The hardwood flooring and off-white walls continue into the dining room and kitchen, creating a more cohesive connection between the rooms and making the entire space feel larger.

The hardwood flooring and off-white walls continue into the dining room and kitchen, creating a more cohesive connection between the rooms and making the entire space feel larger.

Wiltshire - Kitchen - After, Painting the kitchen cabinets white further brightened the space, giving the kitchen a fresher, more contemporary feel.

Painting the kitchen cabinets white further brightened the space, giving the kitchen a fresher, more contemporary feel.

Wiltshire - Kitchen - Before, BEFORE: A floating laminate floor installed over the existing kitchen and dining room tile created awkward thresholds between the spaces, while mahogany-colored cabinets contributed to a dated, darker appearance.

BEFORE: A floating laminate floor installed over the existing kitchen and dining room tile created awkward thresholds between the spaces, while mahogany-colored cabinets contributed to a dated, darker appearance.

Wiltshire - Living Room - Before, BEFORE: The angled fireplace felt out of place in the living room, while the protruding hearth created an awkward obstruction between the living and dining rooms. Gray walls further contributed to the room’s dull, dark appearance.

BEFORE: The angled fireplace felt out of place in the living room, while the protruding hearth created an awkward obstruction between the living and dining rooms. Gray walls further contributed to the room’s dull, dark appearance.

A flip of a flip. The previous owners of this 90s-era house had already renovated it, but cheap materials and hastily installed finishes left the main floor feeling disconnected and impractical.

We replaced four different flooring types with bourbon-colored bamboo hardwood that visually connected the main living spaces. The walls were painted a soft off-white to add warmth and brighten the interiors, while white-painted cabinets and updated light fixtures gave the kitchen and dining areas a more contemporary feel.

Finally, the original stair banister was replaced with custom Shaker-style handrails and shiplap siding, transforming a mundane foyer hallway into a focal point and tying the entry into the rest of the renovation.

Completed 2018