Warren Townhouse
Warren Townhouse features custom cabinetry by Romber Works throughout the historic Hudson townhouse, including a handcrafted kitchen, built-in bookshelves, and bathroom vanity.
Hudson, New York
Accord House
Accord House
Accord, New York
Custom kitchen, study, and bathroom cabinetry for a contemporary home designed by North River Architecture.
Built for artists, the all-electric home is defined by clean architectural lines, natural materials, and spaces designed around the way its occupants live and work. Romber Works created the custom cabinetry throughout the kitchen, study, and bathroom, developing each element to integrate directly with the architecture.
The result is cabinetry that feels less like an addition to the rooms than an extension of the house itself.
Patterson House
Patterson House
Patterson, New York
Romber Works created custom cabinets for the Patterson House in Patterson, New York using a truly custom technique called sequencing.
“Sequencing” is a custom cabinetry technique in which the fronts of cabinets are cut from a single panel and result in a continuously sequenced grain. In our recently completed project in Patterson, New York, the lower and upper cabinetes on this project were sequenced (both side by side and up and down so the grain continues horizontally and vertically). This technique was utilized throughout the home in the kitchen, baths, and music rooms.
Hamlet on the Hudson / Library
Hamlet on the Hudson: Library
Germantown, New York
The Hamlet on the Hudson project was featured in the Magnoloia/HBO Max series In With the Old.
In With the Old is a reality TV show on Magnolia Network that follows people who restore abandoned homes across the United States. The show's goal is to preserve the historical significance of the homes while giving them new life. Designers, builders and old-home enthusiasts transform abandoned structures across America by preserving their history while giving them new purpose.
S7 E4: 1910 Hamlet on the Hudson
Actor Corbin Bernsen and his wife, designer Amanda Pays-Bernsen, completely revitalize a 1910 Hudson Valley farmhouse that sits on eight acres of farmland dating back to before the Revolutionary War.
