Luxury Interior Designer in Richboro, PA

Richboro grew up where Second Street Pike crosses Almshouse Road, and the village still serves as the civic center of Northampton Township, home to the township offices, library, and Council Rock schools that draw many families here. Older farmhouses and stone outbuildings survive along the main roads as reminders of the township’s long agricultural history.

Behind those roads, most of Richboro’s housing dates from the 1970s through the 1990s: substantial colonials and traditionals on one-acre-plus lots, many backing onto open space near Tyler State Park and the Neshaminy Creek. These homes are large and well-built, but many still have their original kitchens, maple or oak cabinets, laminate counters, and baths that were last updated decades ago.

Our Richboro farmhouse kitchen shows the kind of change we make here. A red-lacquered kitchen with a butcher-block island and laminate counters became a bright, collected room with white custom cabinetry, marble counters, an arabesque backsplash, and a Wolf range — and we carried the design into the eat-in bay, a copper-ceilinged powder room, and a rustic stone pantry so the whole footprint finally reads as one space.