Lindy Design Build

Lindy Design Build We are a design/build company. Lindy Design Build guides your project from dream to reality.

A year into living in a finished house, the mudroom is usually the room that clients tell us mattered most.The reason is...
06/03/2026

A year into living in a finished house, the mudroom is usually the room that clients tell us mattered most.
The reason is not complicated. There is one door the family actually uses, and whatever ends up next to it sets the temperature for the rest of the house. If there is no real place for backpacks and shoes and coats and dog leashes and the things people meant to bring upstairs, every other room starts holding the overflow. The living room becomes part-time storage, the kitchen counter becomes a mail collection point, and the chaos shows up in rooms that have nothing to do with the mudroom at all.

We gave this family a small one with closed cabinetry, a real bench, and more hooks than they thought they needed. It is doing more for the house than any single design move in the rest of the project.

Photography by . Cabinetry by .

There is a pattern that shows up in almost every project we work on. The room a client describes most often after the re...
06/01/2026

There is a pattern that shows up in almost every project we work on. The room a client describes most often after the renovation is finished is rarely the room they came in asking for.
In this house it is the butler’s pantry, which started as a circulation fix between the kitchen and the dining room. We needed to connect those two rooms differently, and the easiest path happened to have enough width to be its own space. So we made it one.

The kegerator was the clients’ idea, with tap handles made specifically for the family. The butcher block counter and open shelving warm the room up, and the herringbone backsplash gives it just enough of its own personality without breaking from the kitchen it grew out of. They pour a beer in there at the end of the day now, and friends linger in there before dinner.

Photography by . Cabinetry by , hardware by , shelf brackets by , and backsplash tile by . Sink by , faucet by , wall sconces by , and the kegerator by . Barn doors by Artisan Hardware.

Our Coal Creek clients did not ask us for a beautiful kitchen. They asked us for the kitchen the family would actually u...
05/30/2026

Our Coal Creek clients did not ask us for a beautiful kitchen. They asked us for the kitchen the family would actually use. There is a difference, and it changes nearly every decision that follows.

Beautiful kitchens get designed around photographs and perhaps current trends. Used kitchens get designed around mornings, rituals, and every day needs. Where does the coffee live before anyone else is up? Where does the flour land when baking takes over? Where do people stand when they are not cooking but want to be in the room anyway? That is the brief we worked from here.

Photography by . Cabinetry by , quartz countertops by , backsplash tile by , and hardware by . Pendant lighting by , appliances through and , and range hood by . Sink and faucet sourced through , featuring a Whitehaus fireclay farmhouse sink and a faucet.

Behind the cabinet doors in the laundry room, you’ll find the steam unit for the bathroom on the other side of the wall....
05/15/2026

Behind the cabinet doors in the laundry room, you’ll find the steam unit for the bathroom on the other side of the wall. Two rooms, one piece of equipment, and not a single inch of vanity storage given up to make the math work.

The walk-in closet next door rounds out everything the new main level needed. Coats and towels and all the keepsakes that used to live in boxes upstairs are within reach now, the laundry has earned every square foot of wallpaper we threw at it, and the closet finally has room to breathe.

Photography by



Cabinetry · Walnut benchtop by Manor House from · Appliances · Wallpaper · Steam

There was a moment in design where the vanity sconces almost didn’t make it. We loved the clean silhouette of these alab...
05/13/2026

There was a moment in design where the vanity sconces almost didn’t make it. We loved the clean silhouette of these alabaster fixtures, and we loved the dimensional 3D tile we’d chosen for the wall behind them, but the two were never going to share that wall comfortably without a little help. The texture of the tile was simply too much company for the lines of the sconce.

The fix was to fabricate a backplate from the same solid surface we’d used on the countertop, which let us lift the sconce just slightly off the wall and gave the tile a clean edge to resolve into. It took our GC, our electrician, our tiler, and the fabricator all agreeing on the same vision before any of it could happen, and they did. We think the result is worth every conversation it took to get there!

Photography by



Cabinetry in quarter sawn white oak · Wall tile , Strata in Roble · Backsplash , Nabi Harlequin · Faucet , Litze in Luxe Gold · Sconces , Caesar · Counter , Pental Catera · Hardware , Archie in Aged Brass · Sink and mirror

The 36 inch ledge wall in the shower is doing more work than it looks like it should. The linear drain hides inside it, ...
05/10/2026

The 36 inch ledge wall in the shower is doing more work than it looks like it should. The linear drain hides inside it, but it also gives a steady surface to lean on, and it sits at exactly the right height to push up from when our client is seated on the bench. The recessed niche on the other side offers a different option at 30 inches, in case a different angle works better on a given day.

Accessible design used to mean clinical, and we just don’t accept that anymore. Aged brass grab bars, white oak fluting, plants tucked into the niche. None of it apologizes for being functional, and none of it forgets to be beautiful.

Photography by



Shower trim and handshower , Litze · Tile , Celine in White · Grab bars · Linear drain by QuickDrain · Toilet , Aquia IV with WASHLET S7A

The bathroom in this project went warm and quiet, so when we got to the mudroom + laundry room, we let it head in the op...
05/08/2026

The bathroom in this project went warm and quiet, so when we got to the mudroom + laundry room, we let it head in the opposite direction entirely. A deep moody blue carries the cabinetry and the board and batten, the upper walls dissolve into a Rebel Walls forest, and the ceiling is wrapped in walnut overhead. Underfoot, a patterned blue tile takes whatever Colorado weather drags in without complaint.



Photography by

Cabinetry in MDF Slate with Black Glaze · Wallpaper , Vintage Foliage · Wood ceiling , Revival Walnut · Pendant .house.lighting, Berg · Tile , Floreale in V***r Blue · Hooks and hardware · Paint , Riverway

Our client wasn’t ready to leave her home. A change in her health had made the stairs harder to manage, and with the onl...
05/06/2026

Our client wasn’t ready to leave her home. A change in her health had made the stairs harder to manage, and with the only full bathroom on the second floor, the math of staying meant figuring out how to bring everything she needed onto the main level. The trouble was that the main level didn’t have the room.
So we went looking for it! The third bay of her three-car garage turned out to be the answer, and once we converted that square footage into livable space, the whole floor plan opened up. What used to hold a snowblower and a few decades of accumulated stuff is now a full accessible bathroom, a walk-in closet, and the mudroom and laundry the house had always been missing. The doorways are wide, the floors are heated, and the shower flows straight through to a linear drain that disappears under the wall. The grab bars are aged brass, and they read like jewelry 😍

The project nickname for this one is Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da. Life goes on, in the home she loves.

Swipe to the last frame to see where it all started.



Photography by

Cabinetry · Tile · Plumbing · Sinks · Toilet · Hardware · Steam · Wallpaper · Wood ceiling · Lighting .house.lighting and · Paint · Grab bars

Most of the homeowners we work with want to stay where they are. They love their neighborhoods, they love their houses, ...
05/03/2026

Most of the homeowners we work with want to stay where they are. They love their neighborhoods, they love their houses, and the thought of starting over somewhere else isn’t really on the table. The question is whether the home will keep working for them as life changes, and the answer almost always comes down to thoughtful planning at the right moment.

We just wrapped a project built around exactly that question, for a client whose health had shifted and whose main level wasn’t quite ready to meet her where she needed it. Over the next few weeks we’ll walk you through how we got it there.

Stay with us!

Photography by

The details that make a house actually work for the people living in it are not always the ones that photograph the most...
04/26/2026

The details that make a house actually work for the people living in it are not always the ones that photograph the most dramatically. But they matter just as much, and sometimes more.

Knowing that this family comes through the detached garage every single day, we built a small mudroom landing right by the back door: coats, shoes, bags, somewhere to land when you come home. No more piling everything on the nearest kitchen counter.

The new walk-in pantry runs off the kitchen with ample open storage and a chalkboard door that has can been used for grocery lists, meal notes, the occasional illustrated masterpiece, and a very detailed diagram of a dinner party seating chart. A well-designed house gives people room to live in it fully. Sometimes that means a chalkboard door.



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Littleton, CO
80123

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