Design References

Portland Metro Remodeling Gallery

Styles, layouts, and finishes worth talking about before your project starts. Every photo below is a design reference, not a Pinnacle NW job. Our own project photography is being added. Owner-operator Daniel Petrovskiy runs every job under Oregon CCB #258040, and the workmanship carries a 3-year warranty. Homeowners have rated us 5.0 from 27 Google reviews.

Get Your Fixed-Price Estimate Call (503) 341-9590

★ 5.0 Rating · 27 Google Reviews
★ Licensed, Bonded & Insured · Oregon CCB #258040
★ 3-Year Workmanship Warranty

Request a free estimate

Send us the look you are after.

100% Fixed-Price Contracts Oregon CCB #258040 · Active Bonded & Insured 3-Year Workmanship Warranty Daily Photo Updates

Read this before you scroll. Every image on this page is a design reference we use to talk through style, layout, and finish choices with Portland homeowners. None of them are photos of completed Pinnacle NW projects, and we are not going to label them as if they were. Our own job photography and before-and-after pairs are being collected and will replace this set. Until they do, use these to point at what you like, then call us and we will tell you what it takes to build it. Oregon CCB #258040. Licensed, bonded, and insured.

Are these photos of your projects? No. Every image in the four categories above is a licensed design reference, and each one is captioned that way.
Can I bring you a photo and ask you to build it? Yes, and that is the best use of this page. Send us what caught your eye on the estimate request form on this page.
Where are the before and after photos? They are being put together from our project archive. We take daily photos during construction on every job, so the before shots exist.
Do you have a showroom? Call us at (503) 341-9590 and ask. It is a better question for a person than for a web page, because the honest answer depends on what you want to see and when.

Browse By Room

Four categories

Category One

Kitchen design references

Kitchens are our flagship work and the most mentioned subject in our Google reviews. These are looks worth discussing, not projects we built.

Design reference: white flat-panel kitchen cabinets with a dark subway tile backsplash, a two-seat island

White cabinets, dark backsplash

High contrast without a full color commitment. The dark tile does the work, so the cabinets can stay simple and the room stays bright.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: white kitchen with a hexagon tile backsplash, a wood-fronted island with three stools

Hex tile and a wood island

A wood island front warms up an all-white kitchen. The hex backsplash adds pattern at eye level where you actually notice it.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: kitchen with white tiled walls, a deep apron-front sink, dark lower cabinets, open shelving

Apron sink and open shelving

Open shelving looks great and asks something of you in return. Worth deciding early, because it changes the cabinet order.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: white shaker kitchen with an apron-front sink under a window, stainless range, and under-cabinet lighting

Shaker, done properly

The safest cabinet style there is, which is exactly why the details matter. Under-cabinet lighting and a sink centered on the window carry it.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: handleless white upper cabinets against a grey wall above a marble countertop and a gas cooktop

Handleless and quiet

No hardware, no visual noise. It suits a smaller kitchen where every extra line makes the room feel busier than it is.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: bright white kitchen with wood open shelving on either side of a window

Cooktop in the island

Moving the cooktop to the island changes your venting plan and usually your electrical. It is a layout decision, not a finish decision.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

See how we scope a kitchen remodel →

Category Two

Bathroom design references

Tile, glass, and fixtures set the tone. Ask about 10% off a full bathroom remodel when you call.

Design reference: bathroom with a glass-enclosed shower and rainfall head, a long vanity with black fixtures

Glass shower, black fixtures

Frameless glass makes a narrow bathroom read wider. Matte black fixtures give it a line to follow without adding color.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: grey stone-look bathroom with a floating wood vanity, two round black vessel basins, round mirrors

Floating vanity, double basin

A wall-hung vanity buys you floor space you can see, which helps in a room this size. It also means the plumbing has to be moved into the wall.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: white bathroom with a freestanding oval soaking tub, wall-mounted tub filler

Freestanding soaking tub

The tub everyone wants. Worth checking your floor framing and your hot water capacity before you fall for one.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: stone-colored freestanding oval tub set against a textured plaster wall with a pebble border

Texture instead of tile

Plaster and stone finishes are a different waterproofing conversation than tile. Beautiful, but plan the substrate first.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: compact white bathroom with a pedestal sink, black and white checkered floor tile, and plants by the window

Small bath, bold floor

A small bathroom is the one room where a loud floor works. There is not enough of it to overwhelm anything.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: kitchen and bath finish palette with dark green lower cabinets, white uppers, open shelving

Color on the lowers only

Dark below, light above. It is the easiest way to use a real color without shrinking the room, and it works in a bath as well as a kitchen.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

See how we scope a bathroom remodel →

Category Three

Deck design references

Outdoor structures in this climate live or die on detailing. These show the shapes worth planning around.

Design reference: wood deck with a built-in perimeter bench wrapping a green-sided house surrounded by evergreen trees

Built-in bench seating

Bench seating around the edge gives you railing and furniture in one move, and it keeps the usable middle of the deck clear.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: painted deck with outdoor lounge chairs, a bench, and a wood railing under tall evergreen trees

Painted deck boards

Paint looks sharp on day one and asks for maintenance on year three. Stain is the lower-effort answer under Pacific Northwest rain.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: wood deck with a gas grill and a dining table beside green house siding, backed by a stand of trees

Cooking and dining zones

Grill on one end, table on the other. Splitting the deck into two zones is what stops a big deck from feeling like a platform.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: elevated deck with a dark wood railing looking out over a slope of fir trees, with a lantern on a post

Elevated deck on a slope

Portland lots slope more than people expect. An elevated deck is a structural project first and a finish project second.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

See how we build decks in Portland →

Category Four

Whole home design references

When several rooms change at once, the decisions stop being about rooms and start being about flow.

Design reference: open-plan living room with a light sectional, a wood-paneled feature wall, and a kitchen visible beyond

Open plan with a feature wall

Take out a wall and the room needs a new anchor. A run of wood paneling gives the eye somewhere to land.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: dining area in a bay window with a vaulted ceiling, pendant lights

One floor through the house

Running the same flooring through every room is the cheapest way to make a house feel bigger. It is also the easiest thing to get wrong mid-project.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: open living and dining space with a glass wall opening onto a planted terrace and low modern furniture

Glass to the outside

Big glass changes your framing, your insulation, and your permit. Worth pricing early rather than adding to the wish list late.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

Design reference: empty room with new light wood flooring, a round mirror, and a low wood console against a white wall

Finish before furniture

This is what a whole-home remodel looks like at handoff, before anything moves back in. It is the honest measure of the finish work.

Design reference. Not a Pinnacle NW project photo.

See how we run a full home remodel →

Our Own Work

Project photos and before / after pairs

These slots are reserved for real Pinnacle NW job photography. We take daily photos on every project, so the material exists. It ships here once the homeowners have signed off on publishing it, and not a day before.

Questions

Gallery FAQs

Are these photos of your projects?

No. Every image in the four categories above is a licensed design reference, and each one is captioned that way. Our own project photos are being collected and will replace them. We would rather say that plainly than pass someone else's kitchen off as ours.

Can I bring you a photo and ask you to build it?

Yes, and that is the best use of this page. Send us what caught your eye on the estimate request form on this page. We will tell you what it takes to build in your space, what has to change to work with your existing plumbing and framing, and what it costs.

Where are the before and after photos?

They are being put together from our project archive. We take daily photos during construction on every job, so the before shots exist. Publishing them takes homeowner sign-off, which we are working through.

Do you have a showroom?

Call us at (503) 341-9590 and ask. It is a better question for a person than for a web page, because the honest answer depends on what you want to see and when.

Which areas do you serve?

The Portland, Oregon metro, including Lake Oswego, Happy Valley, Clackamas, Beaverton, Oregon City, West Linn, Tigard, Milwaukie, Gresham, Gladstone, Tualatin, Sherwood, Hillsboro, and Troutdale.

Found a look you want built?

Send us the reference and the room. We will come out, measure, and put a fixed price on it.

Get Your Fixed-Price Estimate Call (503) 341-9590

Owner-operator: Daniel Petrovskiy, Pinnacle NW LLC · Oregon CCB #258040Last updated: August 6, 2026