This interior design photography project at Carson Terrace documents a thoughtfully executed collaboration between Arch & Style, designer Yelena Galitskaya, and Edel Cabinetry, the manufacturer behind the home’s custom closets and cabinetry. The project brings together contemporary interior design, bespoke millwork, clean architectural lines, and carefully selected materials to create a cohesive and highly considered residential environment.
My approach to photographing the project was centered on preserving the designer’s vision while documenting the relationship between architecture, custom cabinetry, materials, lighting, and furnishings. I created a combination of expansive architectural compositions and more intimate detail photographs to tell the complete visual story of the interior.
At the heart of the residence, the open-concept living, dining, and kitchen areas are connected through double-height ceilings, statement lighting, warm wood finishes, bold stone surfaces, and custom cabinetry. Carefully composed wide-angle perspectives communicate the scale and flow of the interior while maintaining natural proportions and precise architectural lines.
Particular attention was given to the custom work throughout the residence. Cabinetry, built-in displays, closets, vertical wood paneling, integrated lighting, and other millwork details were photographed both within the context of the surrounding architecture and as individual design features. These compositions highlight the craftsmanship of Edel Cabinetry while showing how the custom elements complement the broader design direction established by Yelena Galitskaya and Arch & Style.
The bedrooms and bathrooms continue the same contemporary visual language through softer lighting, refined finishes, modern fixtures, illuminated mirrors, and carefully coordinated materials. Each composition was created to feel intentional and balanced while remaining faithful to the atmosphere and character of the finished spaces.
As with all of my interior photography, Premium Retouching is part of the standard process. Every final image receives detailed color correction, perspective refinement, tonal balancing, and careful removal of minor visual distractions and imperfections. The purpose of this process is not to reinvent the space, but to present the architecture, craftsmanship, materials, and designer’s original vision with clarity, accuracy, and a refined editorial finish.