Dyste Design

Gray and white mosaic tile was selected to harmonize with the home's original character. Can you see the newel post reflected in the framed print? Photography by Jennifer Kraft

Staggered-height-wall-cabinets and a tray ceiling (for recessed, dimmable, LED lighting) create vertical interest in this wonderful, 10' high space. The under-counter microwave is placed so that a beverage can be warmed without interferring with the work triangle. Photography by Jennifer Kraft

This photograph gives the viewer a sense of the layout of the space. The next photograph shows the corner fireplace and entry hall, which are to the right of the table. Photography by Jennifer Kraft

This shot shows the refrigerator leg with the perpendicular peninsula. The double doors of the appliance garage allow it to be accessed from both sides. The space between the bar stools and dining seating easily allows for passage through the channel when chairs or bar stools are 'backed-up'. Photography by Jennifer Kraft

We moved the dining table away from the fireplace to give a clear view of the fireplace's crackled tile and architectural detailing plus the 'not-yet-restored' staircase. Perhaps the newel post should be left as it is... What do you think? Photography by Jennifer Kraft

This New York couple returned to his home town and purchased a home that had been under water for 40 days and 40 nights during the 2011 Minot flood. The house is set far back from the street. The kitchen (former living room) is graced with three large windows looking out to the street. The long window seat has three large toy drawers so the young children can play near the center of the action. Photography by Jennifer Kraft

Gray and white mosaic tile was selected to harmonize with the home's original character. Can you see the newel post reflected in the framed print? Photography by Jennifer Kraft

Staggered-height-wall-cabinets and a tray ceiling (for recessed, dimmable, LED lighting) create vertical interest in this wonderful, 10' high space. The under-counter microwave is placed so that a beverage can be warmed without interferring with the work triangle. Photography by Jennifer Kraft

This photograph gives the viewer a sense of the layout of the space. The next photograph shows the corner fireplace and entry hall, which are to the right of the table. Photography by Jennifer Kraft

This shot shows the refrigerator leg with the perpendicular peninsula. The double doors of the appliance garage allow it to be accessed from both sides. The space between the bar stools and dining seating easily allows for passage through the channel when chairs or bar stools are 'backed-up'. Photography by Jennifer Kraft