America's Most Desperate Kitchens

John and Anthony transform a tiny galley kitchen into a massive entertaining space as the wall comes down to join the living room, and the dining area becomes a bar. A huge island centers the space with a built-in range and bar seating. The cousins add custom touches to the space, including a metal pantry door and hexagon tile that runs from the backsplash to the floor.

The cousins give a dated Atlanta kitchen a modern industrial facelift fit for a professional chef with a professional grade range, a massive movable island and two-tone cabinetry. They top off the design with framing studs from a 1920s Atlanta home and old barn wood, which become storage baskets and a custom dining table.

John and Anthony keep it local by sourcing reclaimed wood and tile from around town for this kitchen. They replace dated cabinets with white Shaker-paneled cabinetry for a rustic, farmhouse look paired with a vinyl floor and red toile tile.

John and Anthony head to Lafayatte in their home state of New Jersey to update a 100-year-old farmhouse kitchen. They create a stunning design that combines both modern and rustic elements and blend seamlessly into the character of the home.

John and Anthony head to Carmichael, CA, to help a young couple with a truly desperate kitchen. They spend four days creating a stunning floor-to-ceiling remodel anchored by an open-concept floor plan, multi-level island and glass-enclosed wine rack.

A pilot and flight attendant's 1980s kitchen is brought up-to-date with a French country feel. John and Anthony remove a load-bearing wall to open up the space for wall-to-wall cream cabinetry, and add a custom surround hood and armoire fridge cabinet to keep the stainless steel hidden. The cousins bring the design together with an airline themed bar cart.