Kimberly, if you like furniture from Pottery Barn, Crate and Barrel, West Elm, etc., check out.

I was super sad to discover, though, that there are a LOT more people who just _don't_. If I have to do that, I might as well save all that money I'm blowing on babysitting them, and put it into the house. I'd love to be able to trust someone with the time I'm paying them to do these kinds of jobs, but it's just too hard to babysit them, while also trying to do other things. When it was done, I have to say I was happily impressed! =D In all honesty, when it comes to future improvements we make, I think I'm just going to do them, myself. The final piece, outside of some bric-a-brac from Restoration Hardware ($150) was West Elm's Panorama Chandelier to go over the kitchen table ($399). I also put in a Composite Quartz Undermount Sink (60/40) from Domain Industries ($450) with Moen's Arbor One-Handle High Arc Pulldown Faucet (Oil Rubbed) for another $280.

I matched the appliances with Compac's 'Brown Canyon' (Quartz) for the countertops (7000+sq ft for $3965 installed with a pencil edge and backsplash). I got GE Slate's series with the 30' free-standing double oven, the 26.7 cu fridge with French Doors, and the Profile Series dishwasher, with the 1.7cu microwave for $1100 (we installed them ourselves). In the end, I got everything I wanted (and more, actually) and the project came in under budget (both mine, and the designer I fired) by more than $15K. Then, I systematically went to every contractor I felt I could trust and work with (based on their past ratings performances on places like Yelp and here on Houzz, etc.) and I took bids. I learned every different material a person could learn from countertops to flooring. Like I said, I ended up firing the designer and then just crash-learned everything I needed to know to put the entire thing together, myself. Honestly, I don't know how people manage to find it. It's always such a surprise when someone responds to this.

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