Edmonton Journal / 04.08.2016
Ritchie renovation: Condo flip becomes home after dramatic facelift
Jay Palmer got an unexpectedly good deal when he bought an 18-year-old condominium in the south side community of Ritchie last year. So he didn't hesitate to invest in upgrading the two-bedroom, two-bathroom unit overlooking the Mill Creek ravine. His plan? To flip the property and pocket the profit. But after working with designer Angelique Case at Angelique Case Interiors, Palmer was so pleased with the renovation at Creekside Condominiums that he's settled in for the long term. Whenever he decides to move along, Palmer is confident he'll get his money back.
Edmonton Journal / 04.15.2015
My House Beautiful: Renovation project cut out clutter and transformed home
The Letwins looked at show homes and considered building new. But with strong ties to their north Edmonton neighbourhood, they didn’t want to leave. They wanted the ‘wow’ factor of a new home and started to ask: “How could we make a place of this size look like that?” says Todd. With the help of interior designer Angelique Case, the couple transformed their two-storey house into a calm sanctuary — and one that still makes a visitor say “wow.”
Edmonton Journal / 03.20.2015
My House Beautiful: Renovation focused on creating a fresh, welcoming environment
The freshly redone home that Susan Pointe and Adrien Graci have created, along with Edmonton designer Angelique Case, is virtually nothing like the house they purchased in 2012 after many years considering a big renovation. While located in the same Riverbend neighbourhood they had been living in for years (close to the river valley and their sons’ school), the 35-year-old home was a warren of dark halls and small rooms. After a year-long renovation, the home is fresh, spacious and welcoming — with a hint of whimsy that suits its owners.
Edmonton Journal / 02.20.2015
My House Beautiful: Interior designer delivers perfect, personal spaces for a busy CEO
Linda Cook bought her 2,200-square-foot Glenora bungalow in 1992. While it was only 12 years old (everything above the 1950s foundation had been rebuilt in 1980), the home was dated. In 2010, Cook began to plan for retirement. She knew there would come a time when she spent a lot more time in her home, and she wanted to create a space where she could retreat. For help, she called interior designer Angelique Case. A flurry of major renovations followed in the course of the next couple years.