Set in a historic Victorian that once housed a hair salon, this charming Annapolis property has been reimagined as Rumhouse — a refined yet relaxed Caribbean restaurant. The design channels the breezy elegance of island living with a nod to coastal sophistication. Thoughtful details, layered textures, and a rich palette bring warmth and soul to a dining room and bar designed to feel both transportive and grounded, inviting guests to stay a while and savor the experience.

Photography by Ed Underwood, Cecilie Lindsay, and Cohere

This 10,000 sf Colonial spec home was completely transformed into a Neo-Classical inspired gem. The renovation encompassed every square foot of the home including the main kitchen, bathrooms, foyer, bedrooms, outdoor spaces, and the addition of a theater and bar, sauna and steam shower, guest suite kitchen, and mudroom to better suit the client's needs.

A barbershop and cigar lounge created from an unfinished storage and utility space featuring a barber station with shampoo bowl, humidor, and smoke ventilation system.

This short-term rental was an opportunity to have a lot of fun with color as the client wanted a Mardi Gras - inspired palette. I wanted the home to embody the spirit of New Orleans so that it can be a memorable highlight of guests’ visit to the city.

Photography by Laura Steffan and Cecilie Lindsay

A cool and relaxed space by the pool.

A Moroccan inspired guest suite.

This 1900 three-story row home was converted into four condos. The scope includes two bedrooms and two bathrooms for the lower three units. An additional floor was built to make room for a two-story penthouse with three bedrooms and three bathrooms.

The main bathroom is one of the first major projects we’ve taken on to elevate our 1910 brownstone from the developer’s finishes. The remodel was actually kick-started by a leaking toilet. What started as replacing the toilet led to replacing the floor as well and eventually resulted in a full bath remodel. Unbeknownst to us, the leak had been going on for quite a while and caused considerable damage to the subfloor. By the time we discovered the extent of the water damage, naturally we had to upgrade everything. The first selection I made was the floor tile. I went with a black basalt and decided on a herringbone pattern. I also chose black for the vanity. From there, I knew I wanted the sink to tie into the floor so I found a great black stone vessel sink. To balance out all the black, I had white marble and polished nickel fixtures in mind. On a trip to the stone yard, I found the perfect piece of Calacatta marble in just the right size.