Sculpted Modern Transitional Kitchen
Wide open style with fresh, modern details update the traditional Shaker Potters Mill Reverse Raised door to create a transitional style defined by shape, texture and materials. Discover the built-in appliances cleverly concealed behind the wood panels flanking the double-oven. Attention is centered on the organic beauty of the wood, drawing in the natural light and bringing the outdoors in to this living space. Ask your designer about how to use decorative aluminum feet, glass surfaces, and multiple workspace levels to transform an ordinary kitchen island into a center for conversing and entertaining.
Open floating shelves and a built-in desk space make easy work of organized living. Potters Mill Reverse Raised built-in entertainment center may wrap the television in smart storage, but when combined with modern light fixtures, glass tile and natural wood cabinetry, the effect is a flowing space for entertaining in a updated transitional style.
Find a Design-Craft Showroom near you today: http://www.designcraftcabinets.com/dealer-locations
Open floating shelves and a built-in desk space make easy work of organized living. Potters Mill Reverse Raised built-in entertainment center may wrap the television in smart storage, but when combined with modern light fixtures, glass tile and natural wood cabinetry, the effect is a flowing space for entertaining in a updated transitional style.
Find a Design-Craft Showroom near you today: http://www.designcraftcabinets.com/dealer-locations
Design ideas for a traditional kitchen in Other. — Houzz
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Tailorly, Professional Home Organizing added this to How to Set Up a Paper Management System in 5 Easy Steps
3. Set up a filing drawer for frequently accessed filesCreate a hanging folder for each file and label it using a label-maker or handwritten tag. Organise alphabetically in your filing drawer.Recommended supplies: One filing drawer, hanging files, plastic file tabs, paper labels and label-maker (optional).Suggested use: Most of my bills are paid automatically, so I don’t receive many in the post. However, I still find it necessary to have one small drawer for some documents. I could spend time scanning them and filing them on my computer, but for me it’s easier to use paper files.I have one letter-sized filing drawer that’s only about three-quarters full. I’ve customised it for my needs. I review files and purge unnecessary paper approximately once a year.Here are a few examples of types of documents I save and the files I’ve set up:Medical file: Test results, notes and records for medical situations that have not been resolved. Current tax year file: Paperwork necessary to complete taxes for this year. Car records: Receipts from recent car repairs, MOT etc.Receipts and warranties: Try to limit the number of receipts you keep and purge this file often.Pet file: Records of vaccinations and other medical information.Utility file: One paper bill from each of my utility companies with customer service number and account number. This information could also be stored in a computer file.
What Houzz users are commenting on:
Jane Lyga Jones added this to Kitchen
Any way to set this. up in space to left of TV area in kitchen??
