What began as a straightforward renovation of this 1930s Art Deco home quickly evolved into a significant structural reconfiguration. Originally composed of dark interiors, small windows, and a series of enclosed rooms, the home lacked the open, airy feel desired for modern family living.

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A major layout overhaul saw the kitchen relocated from the second floor to the ground level, allowing for seamless indoor-outdoor flow—perfect for a growing family. The redesign embraced the home’s Art Deco heritage while introducing contemporary elements, including fluted paneling and fluted glass, to enhance both texture and light diffusion.

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The end result is a striking blend of period character and modern livability: a space that feels light, expansive, and effortlessly connected to the outdoors while staying true to its original architectural charm.