2021 Brings Flexible Spaces & New Uses For Custom Cabinets

Many things changed during 2020, including the way people use their homes. Homeowners are undertaking home improvement projects at the highest level in years. When your home becomes the place where you spend the most time, the trend isn’t surprising.

Home Advisor has dubbed 2020 “The Year of the Home,” and they offer statistics to back that up. According to their most recent survey, average household spending on home services in the U.S. rose to $13,138 in 2020, a $4,000 increase year-over-year. A Porch.com survey showed 3 out of 4 homeowners have completed a major project since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, and roughly the same percentage have one on the drawing board.

Common themes we are seeing include:

  • Bedrooms becoming a home office with a Murphy bed

  • Adding multi-functional office space within the house

  • Kids study centers built-ins

  • Larger and more organized pantry space suited to bulk storage

  • Refreshing kitchens and bathrooms

Here are a few interesting projects we have undertaken in the recent months along this line.

Kids Built-in Study Center in Bonus Room

This client adapted a slanted ceiling bonus room to make fantastic built-in desks for their kids to use while homeschooling.

Well Organized and Expansive Pantry

Clients are increasingly designing their pantry areas for function and beauty. We can help you maximize your space and provide a 3D rendering so you can see it before the build starts.

IMG_5189.jpg

Remodeled Kitchens Improve Value & Function

IMG_4855.JPG

Whether you want to expand storage with a 2nd stack of cabinets, utilize storage features or make the space more beautiful, you will find enjoyment from refreshing the hub of your home.

Reach out to us to discuss your plans. We provide 3D renderings, design assistance and stay up on the latest trends. www.rigneyhomecraft@gmail.com

Previous
Previous

Use of Butler's Pantries and Scullery Kitchens Resurge in Kitchen Design

Next
Next

Will custom closets really impact the sale of my home?