Kitchen
last green #9 sage green
Saved for green cabinets
This is the most beautiful kitchen I've seen on Houzz. LOVE the paint color and the chevrons. Would have to rework the appliance garage; think the small baking stuff in the garage and the mixer on a lift up shelf in the base cabinet. Also no to vinegars and oils so close to range/oven. Is spice storage far enough away? Prefer refrig storage for spices.
Green-blue-gray (Pewter Green by Sherwin-Williams)
wood and white; walnut . Walnut. “The choice and placement of wood cabinets was a design dialogue that didn’t fall into place easily,” says Campbell, who used this Houzz ideabook of inspiration photos to collaborate with the homeowner. “The owners love wood but didn’t want the kitchen to feel ‘wood-y.’ They were still recovering from years in their 1980s all-oak kitchen. They saw a Houzz photo featuring gorgeous walnut cabinets that were left in a very natural state and knew this was the right direction. As we played with where and how much walnut this kitchen could handle, we realized that walnut for the lower cabinets, and lining the window bench, would provide visual continuity as a ‘base zone’ in the larger room. The upper cabinets are painted white so as to keep the house light and airy, letting light from all the windows bounce around, keeping the spaces fresh-feeling.”
Beautiful walnut cabinets
1970s Kitchen palatte: Earth Tones Manufacturers responded to the public interest in the environment with earthy palettes of browns, rusts, yellows and greens — and some of the Harvest Gold kitchen appliances and Avocado bathroom suites from back then are still kicking today. During a first-floor renovation of a Colonial house in Massachusetts, Leah Luczynski Interior Design had a small budget and a big request: to make the original 1970s Harvest Gold range and hood feel like part of a cohesive kitchen. A creative paint scheme did the trick.
side swing oven doors! a heat-proof pull-out under your oven to set hot dishes on? They used the hardware for a full-extension drawer for something that looked more like a heat-proof cutting board.) Occupational Therapist consult. Contrasting edge on counters. Recessed door and drawer pulls.
Cabinet color. Dropcloth by Farrow & Ball. “We wanted the kitchen to feel light and airy but not sterile,” designer Christina Wikman says. “We also wanted a bit of a paired-back European feel. We opted not to use white cabinets but instead a warmer tone. Dropcloth is a ‘greige’ that leans toward beige.” Transitional Kitchen by Christina Wikman Interiors Christina Wikman Interiors Other special features. Honed Carrara marble countertops that will “gain a patina over time, adding to the lived-in, country-European look,” Wikman says. “The hardware is unlacquered brass, which also gains a patina over time and makes the kitchen feel like it has been there a while and [is] not brand-new.” The floors and floating shelves are white oak. Designer tip. To keep the budget low but still achieve a high-end look, Wikman added custom door fronts to off-the-shelf cabinet boxes. “This gave us the high-end feel we were looking for but at a fraction of the cost of custom cabinetry,” she says.
Show MP for his blind corner cab
like the ombre effect\
this client’s preference for inlay cabinetry over overlay cabinetry.” I think I also prefer inlay
vinyl flooring https://www.karndean.com/en/floors/designflooring-ranges/art-select
well done vintage with some modern "lemon juice" to keep it from looking like a museum. Would not want open cabinets or glass doors so close to the stove. Also think a rug is crazy; how and how often do you clean it?
In addition to cultivating a vintage look with a few modern nods, Curtis wanted to stay away from today’s biggest trends and instead opt for unexpected design elements that she knew would have classic staying power. For the backsplash, for example, she chose 4-by-4-inch white tiles in a running bond pattern instead of the expected subway tile.
LOVE the creamy color, hardware, and wood or woodlook counters
pot and pan storage idea
like the creamy colors and the darker window trim. Also, the white cabinets in the before photo let me see what that style would look like painted.
LOVE the color and tiles; HATE the island counter top.
Love the cabinet color, the wall tiles, the counters, and the pendants.
DO NOT WANT cabinetry that looks like furniture; ugh!
Love the softness of the blue on the wall cabinets.
The Shaker-style cabinets are in keeping with the cottage’s age. Farmhouse by A. Lynn Design A. Lynn Design Countertops Bring the Contrast Countertops “For the countertops, David was looking for a slate look with a matte finish,” she says. She sourced a quartz that looks like soapstone with a suede finish. Soapstone would have been found in a 1910 cottage back in the day. Quartz, an engineered surface, lends the look but is more durable. “The look-alike was the perfect choice,” Orndorff says. “It has a subtle vein pattern and a suede finish without the maintenance of soapstone or slate — no oiling required.” A bridge faucet and apron-front sink give another nod to vintage cottage style.
For the appliances, Orndorff chose GE’s Profile series in a slate finish. “This finish is softer and warmer than stainless steel,” she says. “It feels right at home in a residential kitchen and is less prone to fingerprint smudges.” To avoid being too matchy, she chose a stainless steel vent hood from KitchenAid.
Pro’s go-tos. Coulson’s experience helped the couple with several decisions, including his over-the-kitchen-sink window choice. It extends all the way down to counter height and slides open. “I practically insist upon this with clients,” Coulson says. “The way the sill extends the countertop adds depth, and it’s very easy to operate over a sink.” The reeded glass on the upper cabinets is another material he consistently recommends to his clients. “There’s so much to like about it. The verticality of the pattern helps make low ceilings feel higher. It works well with Shaker cabinetry and it’s a classic — it’s something you see in 1940s homes as well as in new homes,” he says. The glass partially obstructs the view into the cabinets — a nice touch that relieves homeowners from any pressure to keep contents looking perfectly styled and organized. Key detail. Also worth noting is the flat crown molding that creates an easy transition between the top of the upper cabinets and the ceiling. It’s a clean, modern way to top off cabinets.
Architect Rob Kelley placed this wood counter on cabinetry away from the sink and had it finished with two coats of polyurethane floor varnish in a satin finish. from houzz Wonderful-Wood-Countertops-for-Kitchen-and-Bath
i love an open storage baking area away from the main kitchen. while mine is tiny in comparison this this one, the theory still applies.
Bread drawer! The Bread Drawer We haven't seen this storage solution in about 30 years! I just love it. It keeps the bakery cookies fresh, bread, donuts and cakes. Its not like you'll forget there in there, right! We just love it. It's one of those lost storage ideas that was a really great idea. We just created a slightly deeper drawer and built it in the slide top so it was extra air-right! They had one before and it really extended the life of thier perishable baked good. Thats the beauty of a custom kitchen, you can add in any element you can think of! Even if its a blast from the past! Don't worry, we remember!
Invest in an island baking station. If you’re a dedicated baker, you know that a regular-height countertop isn’t ideal for pressing and rolling out dough. A dedicated island extension for just this purpose could be a worthwhile investment. Here, a built-in baking station features a marble top perfect for keeping dough cool.
fence pot rack
Seeing this divider drawer is giving me kitchen envy. My husband and I store all of our large platters in a big drawer with no dividers. We have to take all of the platters out and dig through them every time — so annoying. When purchasing cabinetry, all of the little extras can get expensive, but I think a platter drawer would be worth it.
. Blind corner. There are many new storage solutions available for corner cabinets, but I think this organizer is my favorite. It has four large shelves, all of which pull all the way out of the cabinet. These awkward corners provide large storage that can work well for your biggest pots.
$163.00 +/-
Craftsman kitchen wooden counters
Inlaid tile “rug.” There’s a lot to love in this French bistro-style kitchen, but one detail that really catches the eye is the graphic encaustic cement tile inlaid like a rug between the island and the cooking zone.
LOVE!
ove the hex tiles in the backsplash
Curved cabinets in pantry
Invisible hardware
Q