Considered spaces.
Beautifully built.
From refined interiors to a complex slate-inspired roof. A closer look at the spaces, materials, and details that give a home its character.
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Room to unwind.
Details to notice.
A dated corner tub gives way to a freestanding soaking tub, frameless shower glass, and a brighter, more open layout. Herringbone tile brings the details together.
The craftsmanship, up close.
Site photographs from the bathroom installation: glass, tile, natural light, and the new layout.
A complete visual and functional reset
The renovation replaced the original 1990s-style bathroom with a clean, high-end design built around light, balance, and durable materials. A freestanding soaking tub creates a sculptural focal point, while the expanded glass shower gives the room a more open and intentional layout.
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Herringbone tile adds movement and craftsmanship underfoot. Updated cabinetry, countertops, fixtures, mirrors, and lighting bring the entire room together in a calm, cohesive palette. The result feels brighter, more spacious, and far more aligned with the home today.
For NextGen, a successful remodel is not simply newer finishes. It is a space that works better, feels considered, and gives the homeowner a clear return in comfort and enjoyment.
Made for work.
Built for gathering.
An unfinished basement becomes a flexible living space, anchored by a handcrafted farmhouse bar that doubles as a standing-height workspace.
Designed to entertain, work, and live well
NextGen transformed the unfinished, utility-focused basement into a bright and polished multipurpose room. New walls, a finished ceiling, recessed lighting, durable flooring, trim, paint, and thoughtful mechanical coordination created the foundation for a space that now feels fully connected to the rest of the home.
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The centerpiece is a custom-built farmhouse bar with X-detail end panels, integrated storage, display shelving, a beverage refrigerator, and a handcrafted herringbone wood top. The extended counter provides comfortable gathering space for entertaining while giving the homeowner a substantial standing-height work surface when the room shifts into office mode.
The result is highly personal and genuinely useful: part bar, part standing desk, part finished living area—and a basement that now contributes to everyday life instead of simply holding unused square footage.
How the room came together
A curated look at the basement build—from framing and finish work through the custom wood details and completed multipurpose space.
One continuous finish.
Room after room.
The existing hardwood ran through the kitchen, living room, dining area, entry, and adjoining spaces. Refinishing it as one connected surface restored its depth, evened out the overall appearance, and allowed the architecture to read as a cohesive whole.
A finish that connects the home
Hardwood refinishing is not only about making the boards shine again. Across an open, connected floor plan, the stain and finish have to feel consistent from one room to the next—through changing light, around cabinetry, beside stone and millwork, and across every transition.
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We refinished the home’s existing hardwood as a continuous system, restoring the surface and bringing the grain back into focus while retaining the character of the original wood. The renewed color gives the kitchen, fireplace room, dining area, and entry a common visual foundation.
Before the refinishing work began, cabinetry, counters, appliances, built-ins, and other fixed finishes were carefully masked and protected. Attention at edges, baseboards, thresholds, and room-to-room transitions helped the completed floor feel intentional throughout—not like a collection of separately treated spaces.
The result is a richer, more cohesive main level with a durable renewed finish and a natural material that once again feels central to the home.
Restored throughout the home
From careful protection during the work to the completed surface, these views show how one refinished floor brings several distinct rooms together.
A roof with presence.
Built detail by detail.
With steep hips, intersecting valleys, dormers, towers, and transitions in nearly every direction, the roof is central to this home’s architecture. CertainTeed Highland Slate in New England Slate gives the entire structure the depth and character its castle-like form deserves.
Made to belong on the house
Some roofs simply cover a home. This one completes it. The slate-inspired pattern reinforces the strong masonry, dramatic rooflines, and European character without competing with the architecture.
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On a roof with this many planes, the finished appearance depends on the resolution of every transition. Hips need to stay crisp, valleys need to read cleanly, and the field pattern has to remain composed as it moves around dormers, towers, skylights, vents, and penetrations.
CertainTeed Highland Slate was a natural fit for the home. The New England Slate blend introduces layered gray variation and the dimensional character of quarried slate while allowing the complex geometry to remain clear from both the ground and above.
The installation was sequenced across the structure so the roofing system and the architecture could work as one. The result is a roof with genuine presence—rich in texture at close range, balanced from the street, and exceptionally striking across the home’s full silhouette.
Complex from above. Composed from every angle.
These aerial views reveal both the scale of the installation and the careful pattern, transition, and ridge work behind the finished silhouette.
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