Nestled in the mountains of Malibu, California, this 1970s home blends Spanish Revival and Rancho California architectural styles. But a 1990s kitchen remodel had disrupted that harmony, leaving the space feeling disconnected from the home’s roots.
The homeowners, an empty-nest couple with a keen aesthetic sensibilities, hired interior designer Shannon Ggem to restore the original character while tailoring the kitchen for modern living. At the top of their wish list: a cozy reading nook, a special way to showcase a beloved range, a spacious island with seating and an arched bar alcove. Ggem drew inspiration not only from the home’s architectural heritage but also from its stunning mountain setting.
This article was originally published by a www.houzz.com . Read the Original article here. .
This is the stage where you finalize the design and prepare final floor plans, elevations, details and, if applicable, mechanical and electrical drawings, lighting switch plans, and exterior elevations.
This is where your final permit set or construction drawings come into play. It’s important to have finishes and fixtures selected at this time, since this is what will be considered in the final pricing from the contractor.
You’ll submit drawings for permits. These have a lead time, so check the timing with your local village. You’ll need an architect, designer or licensed contractor signed up to finalize the paperwork and pick up your permits, so get ready to hire someone in the next step. I often find that we’re submitting for permits around the same time or a little bit after we’ve placed the cabinet order, due to similar lead times.
Your Complete Guide to Building Permits