Westside Remodeling’s designer, Alana Busse, once again is sharing with you a great post from the DuraSupreme Cabinetry blog. Here are some timely tips by Karen Wistrom for designing an attractive and functional mudroom.
With this being our 30th year in business, we want to be sure we are continuing to provide our customers with the best construction materials and remodeling advice our industry has to offer.
Virginia Dudasik completely agrees with the above sentiment and therefore hosted a Christmas Open House in her freshly remodeled kitchen. Virginia is a designer, a member of the Conejo Association of Professional Interior Designers (CAPID) of which I am also a member, and she is our project photographer.
Remodeling your entire home provides a fresh, new look, but it also may be a larger investment than your budget can handle right now.
As we prepare to celebrate Thanksgiving this month, my thoughts turn to thankfulness for my family. What a joy it is to bring family members together this time of year!
Our clients’ lovely home is located on a golf course, and they delight in the incredible views of the greens, the sunset over the ocean and the Channel Islands in the background.
Spicing up dinner time with a few zesty recipes might be a bit more fun in a new luxury kitchen. After all, who wouldn’t enjoy a kitchen facelift that incorporates deluxe granite or natural quartz countertops, custom wood cabinets, and stainless steel appliances?
Alana Busse asked us to repost this recent Dura Supreme blog entry, since it is so useful and informative. She thinks it will be of great interest to you, and she wants to share.
We have noticed that homeowners are often unaware of how important it is to upgrade lighting when they remodel. Did you know that replacing old light fixtures with new ones, along with installing lights in dark areas, can help modernize the look of your home, enhance your living spaces, and increase your home’s sale value?
It is an interesting, but sobering fact that a sizable percentage of Westside Remodeling’s annual income comes from fixing failed work done by others.
