“Kevin designed a new master bathroom for us. The job involved a complete gut and reconfiguration of an existing bathroom. His design made maximum use of the space and added tremendous storage. His attention to detail was extraordinary and the final result is spectacular.”
– Mark P., Homeowner
Old City, Philadelphia
Overlooking the Museum of the American Revolution, this full-floor condominium underwent a renovation to simplify its traditional aesthetic with a more modern expression. The project scope began with a primary bath renovation and extended into the main living area. The project reflects a thoughtful approach to residential architecture within a Philadelphia urban context, with related work explored in another Old City condominium.
Dominated by an outdated soaking tub, the former bath featured a small vanity, confined spaces, and limited storage. In place of the original tub, k YODER design redesigned the room with a smaller undermount tub separated from a generous, curbless shower by a glass panel, an approach that also informs the studio’s primary bath work. A custom cherry vanity, along with both enclosed and open cabinetry towers, provides ample storage to maintain a clean, organized space. Integral pulls and the absence of visible hardware contribute to a minimal appearance. Natural teak sandstone tile establishes a neutral palette, complemented by subtly striated gray and white porcelain tile and white quartz counters. Both the shower and tub include custom wall storage niches.
In the living room, k YODER design removed an awkward set of stairs leading to a former fire escape, allowing the windowsill moldings to be restored for continuity across the expanded view. Applied crown and base moldings were removed in favor of new, streamlined trim. New hardwood flooring replaced dated wall-to-wall carpeting, reflecting a broader approach to residential renovation in Philadelphia.
Photos © Jeffrey Totaro
Independence Park Condominium
Old City, Philadelphia
Overlooking the Museum of the American Revolution, this full-floor condominium underwent a renovation to simplify its traditional aesthetic with a more modern expression. The project scope began with a primary bath renovation and extended into the main living area. The project reflects a thoughtful approach to residential architecture within a Philadelphia urban context, with related work explored in another Old City condominium.
Dominated by an outdated soaking tub, the former bath featured a small vanity, confined spaces, and limited storage. In place of the original tub, k YODER design redesigned the room with a smaller undermount tub separated from a generous, curbless shower by a glass panel, an approach that also informs the studio’s primary bath work. A custom cherry vanity, along with both enclosed and open cabinetry towers, provides ample storage to maintain a clean, organized space. Integral pulls and the absence of visible hardware contribute to a minimal appearance. Natural teak sandstone tile establishes a neutral palette, complemented by subtly striated gray and white porcelain tile and white quartz counters. Both the shower and tub include custom wall storage niches.
In the living room, k YODER design removed an awkward set of stairs leading to a former fire escape, allowing the windowsill moldings to be restored for continuity across the expanded view. Applied crown and base moldings were removed in favor of new, streamlined trim. New hardwood flooring replaced dated wall-to-wall carpeting, reflecting a broader approach to residential renovation in Philadelphia.
Photos © Jeffrey Totaro