Strataline
Call (416) 471-5999
Wide completed kitchen in a Georgetown whole-home renovation with white cabinetry, a dark island, Wolf range, Sub-Zero refrigerator and fixed privacy-glass window.

COMPLETE HOME RENOVATION · GEORGETOWN, ONTARIO

Complete Home Renovation in Georgetown

A larger kitchen, four renewed bathrooms, a restored oak staircase and coordinated finishes throughout the home.

Georgetown, OntarioComplete home renovation across the kitchen, bathrooms, staircase and interior finishes
Location
Georgetown, Ontario
Property
Residential whole-home renovation
Kitchen
Expanded to approximately three times the original usable size, with a new fixed privacy-glass window and coordinated Wolf and Sub-Zero appliance integration
Bathrooms
Primary bathroom, second-floor bathroom, new basement three-piece bathroom and powder-room update
Staircase
Original solid oak uncovered, sanded and stained to coordinate with the new flooring
Whole-home finishes
New flooring, square-profile trim, new casings and Benjamin Moore OC-64 throughout
Craft detail
Double-herringbone kitchen backsplash with carefully repeated angled cuts, spacing and transitions
PLANNING SEVERAL ROOMS AS ONE RENOVATION?

Project overview

One renovation connected the kitchen, four bathrooms, staircase and finish plan

This Georgetown home was comprehensively reworked to serve the household more effectively. The kitchen was enlarged and redesigned, three existing bathrooms were renewed, a basement bathroom was created, and the original solid-oak staircase was restored instead of discarded.

New flooring, square-profile trim, casings and Benjamin Moore OC-64 carried the work through the surrounding rooms. Planning those elements together is the core of a complete interior renovation , where visible transitions and trade sequencing are resolved as one project.

The opened kitchen shows the scale of the redesign and the new exterior-wall window opening before finished cabinetry and surfaces were installed.
The primary bathroom was reconstructed rather than cosmetically resurfaced, with the tub area opened for the new layout.

A kitchen approximately three times more useful

A cramped cooking area became a larger working and gathering space

The original kitchen was very small, and its limited counter also had to serve as the eating area. The redesigned room became approximately three times the original usable size, adding substantially more cabinetry, counter space, circulation and a dedicated island or eating surface.

This matched view shows the scale of the change. Homeowners planning a similar transformation can review Strataline's kitchen renovation service for the broader approach to layouts, cabinetry, lighting and finish coordination.

Corresponding after view of the expanded Georgetown kitchen with white cabinetry, island workspace and integrated premium appliances.
After
Before view of the compact Georgetown kitchen with limited counters serving both preparation and eating needs.
Before
Before and after: the compact original kitchen became an expanded room with substantially more workspace, storage and circulation.

Daylight, appliances and tile

The kitchen details were coordinated around one precise installation plan

A new opening through the exterior brick wall brought daylight into the enlarged kitchen. Its fixed privacy glass maintains privacy while balancing the sink, Wolf range, hood and surrounding cabinetry. Strataline coordinated cabinet dimensions, gas and electrical rough-in locations, ventilation, clearances and final openings around the Wolf and Sub-Zero installation requirements.

The double-herringbone backsplash added a labour-intensive finish. Repeating angled cuts, controlled spacing and consistent alignment had to continue cleanly around cabinets, the window, fixtures and appliances without losing the pattern.

The new fixed privacy-glass window admits daylight while maintaining privacy and balancing the enlarged kitchen work wall.
Cabinet dimensions and the final opening were coordinated around the Sub-Zero refrigerator requirements.
The finished double-herringbone field maintains its angled repeat and clean edge beside the window casing.
Installation required repeatable angled cuts, controlled joints and careful alignment at every transition.
The Wolf range, clearances and surrounding backsplash were resolved as part of the same appliance and cabinetry plan.

Primary bathroom · planned comfort

Heated flooring was installed as part of the complete reconstruction

The primary bathroom changed from a builder-grade shower, built-in acrylic or plastic tub and conventional original layout to a room planned around a freestanding bathtub, glass shower, wall niche, custom double vanity and matte-black fixtures.

Floor heating extends from the entrance toward the freestanding-tub area, providing warm tile underfoot across the room. The heating layout and control were incorporated during construction rather than added after the finished surfaces were in place.

The heated-floor layout extends through the bathroom toward the freestanding bathtub area.
The dedicated control makes the heated floor simple to manage as part of the completed bathroom.

Primary bathroom · finished room

A custom vanity, freestanding tub and glass shower now share one calm layout

The finished primary bathroom brings the custom double vanity, wall niche, freestanding tub and glass shower enclosure into one connected room. Matte-black faucets, shower fittings, frames and hardware repeat across the light tile and cabinetry.

This was a full bathroom renovation rather than a fixture swap. Explore Strataline's established bathroom renovation service for shower, tub, vanity, tile and lighting coordination.

From the doorway, the custom double vanity and glass shower read as one coordinated primary-bathroom composition.

Second-floor bathroom · bringing light back

Glass above the lowered shower wall allows daylight to reach the vanity

The original bathtub and upper wall blocked natural light from reaching the vanity area. The renovation replaced the builder-grade tub with a walk-in shower, removed the overhead bulkhead and lowered the obstructing wall while retaining the required lower section.

Glass above and around that wall keeps the shower enclosed while sharing light across the room. The taller shower and clearer view toward the window make the vanity side feel brighter without describing the wall as completely removed.

After view of the second-floor bathroom with a walk-in glass shower and more daylight reaching the vanity.
After
Before view of the second-floor Georgetown bathroom with a builder-grade tub, bulkhead and wall blocking light from the vanity.
Before
Before and after: the bathtub and obstructing upper wall gave way to a taller walk-in shower with glass sharing light across the room.

Basement bathroom · a new use for the room

A laundry or utility room became a three-piece bathroom

As the basement became more active living space, the household needed a proper bathroom on that level. The existing laundry or utility room was converted into a finished three-piece bathroom with a walk-in shower, toilet, vanity, walls and flooring.

The comparison documents a genuine space conversion rather than a cosmetic refresh, giving the basement a complete bathroom for everyday use.

After view of the completed basement three-piece bathroom with shower, toilet and vanity.
After
Before view of the unfinished Georgetown basement laundry and utility room.
Before
Before and after: the basement laundry or utility room was reconstructed as a finished three-piece bathroom.

Powder room

A concise update carries the whole-home finish language into a small room

The powder room received new flooring, vanity, mirror and paint. Its light surfaces, square mirror and matte-black faucet relate to the adjoining bathroom and kitchen details without turning the smallest room into an isolated design statement.

The completed powder room uses the same restrained light finishes and matte-black detail language carried through the renovation.

Rediscovering the original staircase

Solid oak was uncovered, restored and coordinated with the new floors

A runner and heavy finish concealed the original staircase. Once exposed, the stair proved to be solid oak, making restoration more valuable than unnecessary replacement. The oak was sanded back and stained to coordinate with the new flooring throughout the house.

New satin-black spindles, square oak posts, white risers and white stringers completed the transformation. See more options for staircase renovations when original material can be retained and refinished.

After view of the restored solid-oak staircase with stained treads, satin-black spindles, square oak posts, white risers and white stringers.
After
Before view of the curved Georgetown staircase concealed by a runner and older railing finishes.
Before
Before and after: the covered solid-oak staircase was restored, stained to coordinate with the new floors and finished with new posts and spindles.

One finish plan across the house

Flooring, trim, casings and OC-64 connect the renewed rooms

New flooring throughout the house created continuity between the expanded kitchen, renovated bathrooms, staircase and surrounding rooms. The staircase stain was selected to relate to those floors, while new square-profile trim and casings replaced the older builder-grade detailing with a cleaner line.

Benjamin Moore OC-64 was used throughout so the rooms read as one home rather than a collection of separate projects. The connected floor and finish scope also relates to Strataline's flooring service , with the corresponding interior-painting service linked below.

The wide primary-bathroom view shows the clean light finish and repeated matte-black detailing used through the renovated rooms.
The second-floor bathroom carries the same restrained palette while its glass shower shares daylight with the vanity side.

FINISHED PROJECT

Kitchen and primary-bathroom details from the completed Georgetown renovation

The Sub-Zero refrigerator opening and adjoining cabinets were coordinated as one finished wall.
The Wolf range, hood, cabinetry and backsplash align around the finished cooking zone.
The custom double vanity provides two sinks, storage and repeated matte-black hardware.
The freestanding bathtub is set beneath a tiled niche at the far end of the room.
The glass shower enclosure completes the primary bathroom's light tile and matte-black detail plan.

CONTINUE EXPLORING

Related projects, guidance and services.

Planning several rooms as one renovation?

Strataline coordinates complete home renovations, kitchen and bathroom work, staircase restoration, flooring, trim and painting through one connected project plan.

Call or Text (416) 471-5999

Project inquiry

Tell us about your project

A few details will help us understand the scope before we contact you.

Step 1 of 2 — Project

Get a reply within 12 hours.

Prefer to talk? Call (416) 471-5999 Text (416) 471-5999

Step 2 of 2 — Contact

Your contact details

Your information is used only to review and respond to your project inquiry.