Archinect
Turn Collaborative

Turn Collaborative

Chicago, IL

anchor
View from dining room, incorporating clerestory windows above the upper cabinets to contribute to sense of openness. Photo by David Seide, Defined Space.
View from dining room, incorporating clerestory windows above the upper cabinets to contribute to sense of openness. Photo by David Seide, Defined Space.
6 more images  ↓

Roscoe Village - Phase One

This interior renovation to an existing single family home in Chicago includes a new kitchen and powder room space. Opening up the existing kitchen and achieving an increase in storage space were design priorities. Being built in the 1880’s, this structure presented challenges in achieving these goals. Supporting the floor structure above while also rerouting the plumbing and mechanical items was critical in achieving the design intent. In addition to removing walls, incorporating clerestory windows above the upper cabinets contributes to the sense of openness while providing a good daylighting source. This is phase one of a two phase project.

 
Read more

Status: Built
Location: Chicago, IL, US
Additional Credits: Photos by David Seide

 
Proposed design rendering of kitchen.
Proposed design rendering of kitchen.
Before and after image of kitchen renovation facing front door. Removing load-bearing walls to achieve visual openness.
Before and after image of kitchen renovation facing front door. Removing load-bearing walls to achieve visual openness.
Before and after images of kitchen renovation with new island in place of former load-bearing wall.
Before and after images of kitchen renovation with new island in place of former load-bearing wall.
End of island utilized for valuable storage space while providing a visual focus. Photo by David Seide, Defined Space.
End of island utilized for valuable storage space while providing a visual focus. Photo by David Seide, Defined Space.
Photo by David Seide, Defined Space.
Photo by David Seide, Defined Space.
Photo by David Seide, Defined Space.
Photo by David Seide, Defined Space.