The first thing you notice is the way the kitchen holds the room: sand-toned oak, bronzed aluminium, and a worktop with the soft depth of leathered quartzite. This complete home renovation runs from the garage to the dressing, so every space carries the same level of precision in its own way. The concept set the framework; the custom execution translated it into cabinetry, hidden functions, and surfaces that shift from matte to reflective as you move through the house.

complete home renovation as the architectural starting point

The kitchen is finished in Lausanne oak sand and Torino anodised bronze, with Mont Blanc quartzite leather-look worktops. The palette is restrained, but it is not flat. Black Gaggenau appliances sit into the cabinetry, and the EMB downdraft hood is made to disappear when the worktop is in use. Seen in the image set, the marble-like surface and dark accents give the room a grounded centre, while the custom kitchen design keeps the volume open and readable from several angles.

What gives the room its character is the way materials meet. Cabinet fronts, stone, and metal do not compete for attention; they take turns. That makes the island feel less like a showpiece and more like the anchor of daily movement. In the context of this whole-house renovation, the kitchen also sets the tone for the rest of the interior: clean lines, calm colours, and details that only reveal themselves when you stand close.

Stone, bronze and integrated equipment

The choice of a leather-look quartzite worktop changes the way light lands on the surface. It softens reflections and keeps the counter visually dense, which works well beside the bronzed frames and built-in equipment. The result is practical, but also visually controlled. Nothing sits on top of the composition unless it has to. Even the appliances are read as part of the joinery, which is one reason the complete home renovation feels consistent from the first room to the last.

Outside, the same material language continues

The outdoor kitchen is made entirely to measure in Corian, with seamless wall cladding that extends the material line beyond the interior threshold. In the project description, that continuity between inside and outside is explicit, and the images support the same idea through the use of crisp surfaces and a simple, built-in layout. Rather than creating a separate zone with a different visual code, the outdoor kitchen on custom build follows the house back into the open air.

This is where the project becomes more than a sequence of rooms. The move from kitchen to exterior is handled by material, not by decoration. Corian is used as a surface and as an architectural wrap, so the outdoor setting reads as part of the same house story. The eye follows the clean edges, then returns to the kitchen inside. That repetition is subtle, but it is what ties the complete home renovation together.

A fireplace wall that hides more than it shows

In the living area, the fireplace wall is finished in black Fenix Arpa Nano, with the same material carried around it as in the kitchen. The surface reads dark and matte in the photos, giving the wall a quieter presence than a stone surround would. A hidden door to the storage room is integrated into this composition, so the wall does double duty without breaking the visual line. It is one of the clearest examples of Corian interior elements and concealed detailing working together in the project.

The living room itself opens up in the image set with large windows, a neutral palette, and art used as a focal point rather than decoration. That openness matters because the sliding partition to separate living spaces is not there to close the house down; it gives the rooms a second mode. Open, the kitchen and living area read as one long volume. Closed, they still hold the same material discipline and measured proportions. That makes the complete home renovation part of the architectural character rather than a loose finish.

A large sliding partition between kitchen and living space

The oversized Corian sliding door is one of the strongest gestures in the home. It separates the kitchen from the living area, but it does so with a material that keeps the transition calm and legible. Because the door is so large, it becomes part of the spatial rhythm rather than a secondary piece of joinery. In a complete home renovation, that kind of move matters: it lets the plan adapt without introducing a visual break that would interrupt the project’s continuity.

First-floor details that fold storage into the architecture

On the first floor, the vestiaire, toilet cabinet and entrance piece are all made in Corian. The material gives these smaller elements the same precision as the kitchen, even though their role is different. Hidden functions are built into the entry furniture, so the piece does not merely receive you at the door; it also stores and conceals. In a corridor or landing, that kind of planning is visible immediately, because the surfaces stay clear while the functions sit behind them.

These elements are not treated as isolated furniture. They belong to the circulation of the house. The entrance piece, the toilet cabinet and the vestiaire are positioned as part of the route through the upper level, using the same restrained finish language that carries through the whole-house renovation. Corian gives those pieces a firm edge and a smooth reflection, which makes them easy to read against the more textured materials elsewhere.

The master suite uses the same discipline at a smaller scale

In the master bedroom, the walk-in wardrobe/dressing is tailored to the room rather than inserted as a separate volume. The images show a calm bedroom setting with large windows, simple furniture and art used as a visual focus. Against that backdrop, the dressing becomes part of the room’s architecture. The bathroom continues the material line in Corian, and the shower includes hidden niches that keep bottles and objects out of sight. It is a small detail, but it changes the visual order of the space.

The bedroom and bathroom do not try to impress through excess. Instead, they rely on proportion, joined surfaces and the way storage is absorbed into the walls. That approach suits the entire complete home renovation: garage, kitchen, living area, upper-level furniture, dressing and bathroom all speak the same language, even when the functions differ. The project never loses the thread between one room and the next.

Photographed through light, texture and open views

The image set underlines the project’s range without changing its mood. There are large windows, neutral tones, black accents, marble-like surfaces and a few stronger textural moments, including brick and art-led walls. In the bedroom images, the light stays soft and direct rather than theatrical. In the living area, the open-plan layout is easy to read. Outside, the balcony setting with barbecue and seating adds another layer to the same domestic sequence, one that continues the custom kitchen design into the open air.

Seen as a whole, the project is a study in how a complete home renovation can stay controlled without becoming rigid. The materials shift from oak and bronze to Corian, from quartzite to matte black surfaces, yet the transitions remain clear. Every room has a defined role, and every detail has been placed to support that role: the hidden door, the sliding partition, the concealed storage, the dressing, the outdoor kitchen on custom build. The result is a house where the plan is easy to follow, even before you know the technical story behind it.