An Integral Design Approach
As shown in the graph an integral design incorporates all aspects of what is needed to create and complete your project.
From your personal perspective to including family and friends to how the function, aesthetics and mechanical aspects mold and shape the final project.
We strive to give all area’s equal attention to achieve a balanced & successful outcome.
We expect that sometimes people may focus more on one area then another, depending on their personality, and so with the project as a whole following this model other area's that need attention are not left out.
The unexpected or unplanned, always keeps things interesting, but with an integral plan you will get closer to your goal and achieve better results.
By filling out the form we can start to address all the area’s which we can then discuss and incorporate in our meetings. And in doing so, we start to build a more complete and integral plan.
About The Designer
With a background in Visual Arts and Drafting, and over 25 years of experience working on hundreds of renovation and construction projects, Ben combines the creative and the technical (integral design). Carefully listening to each client and taking their likes and dislikes, combined with his creativity and experience to show options that incorporate their style, taste and budget. With quick and concise solutions, followed up with detailed specifications and drawings that get people excited about the final plans. Whether you prefer a masterful traditional or sophisticated modern kitchen or bathroom, it will be tailored for you and your space. You can see many examples throughout the gallery and in projects that have been featured in various publications. Together with a team of professionals, every aspect of the projects are supervised throughout, to ensure the concepts translate into results.
Contact me and find out how we will transform and personalize your space.
We do very much appreciate your comments, and be sure to check out the blog, where I cover topics of interest and tips on design and planning.
- Ben Kuypers