Kitchen with Grey Cabinets and Black Splashback Ideas and Designs
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Алёна Мышкина
Кухня на заказ в отделке под бетон, столешница искусственный камень, барная стойка массив дерева.
Диван, барные стулья, столик, постер на стене My America.
Подвесные светильники и бра на стене Cosmorelax.
Керамогранит на полу Ascot Ceramiche.
Декор Crate&Barrel.
Kaiko Design Interiors
Dark granite benchtops with Midcentury inspired lighting. Natural cane and wood grain veneer in joinery balance with polished brass.
Murphy Door | Hidden Door Solutions
Murphy Doors new pantry door system creates much needed space in your pantry door itself. Available in 8 different wood types and all sizes
Kitchen Magic
Barnwood gives kitchens that homey, rustic look. The kind that grabs you buy the hand and invites you in for a cup of tea.
Barnwood is a classic color; most think it's trendy however, it really never went out of style. For a county style or cottage kitchen, a homey home is built around a modest styled kitchen. Typically in gray or white.
The Shaker style is a beautiful marriage with Barnwood as well. Not too much detail, it lets the door's pattern and color have it's own personality.
The Formica counter tops in Midnight Stone complement the undertones of dark gray perfectly. The pattern mimics stone and at first glance, you can't even tell its not.
This refaced kitchen is now completely transformed and the savings allowed them to update the floors to a floating hardwood laminate. Nailed it! (sorry, we just had to say it)
David Glasofer
CZAM Design & Build
Modern Kitchen with colored Glass Backsplash, Thermador Appliances, Waterfall Cambria Quartz island with floating shelf, high gloss modern Cabinets, large format porcelain tile
CZAM Design & Build
Modern Kitchen with colored Glass Backsplash, Thermador Appliances, Waterfall Cambria Quartz island with floating shelf, high gloss modern Cabinets, large format porcelain tile
MXMA Architecture & Design
The kitchen has shades of dark grey, charcoal for its countertops, kithchen island, and cabinets. The charcoal glass backsplash completes the dark look. Equipments, devices and food products are ingeniously hidden behind the charcoal lacquered panels. All the appliances are integrated and the fridge is panel-ready.
Image credits: Francis Raymond
kimberly peck architect
photos by Pedro Marti
The main goal of this renovation was to improve the overall flow of this one bedroom. The existing layout consisted of too much unusable circulation space and poorly laid out storage located at the entry of the apartment. The existing kitchen was an antiquated, small enclosed space. The main design solution was to remove the long entry hall by opening the kitchen to create one large open space that interacted with the main living room. A new focal point was created in the space by adding a long linear element of floating shelves with a workspace below opposite the kitchen running from the entry to the living space. Visually the apartment is tied together by using the same material for various elements throughout. Grey oak is used for the custom kitchen cabinetry, the floating shelves and desk, and to clad the entry walls. Custom light grey acid etched glass is used for the upper kitchen cabinets, the drawer fronts below the desk, and the tall closet doors at the entry. In the kitchen black granite countertops wrap around terminating with a raised dining surface open to the living room. The black counters are mirrored with a soft black acid etched backsplash that helps the kitchen feel larger as they create the illusion of receding. The existing floors of the apartment were stained a dark ebony and complimented by the new dark metallic porcelain tiled kitchen floor. In the bathroom the tub was replaced with an open shower. Brown limestone floors flow straight from the bathroom into the shower with out a curb, European style. The walls are tiled with a large format light blue glass.
Laura Medicus Interiors
This family home in a Denver neighborhood started out as a dark, ranch home from the 1950’s. We changed the roof line, added windows, large doors, walnut beams, a built-in garden nook, a custom kitchen and a new entrance (among other things). The home didn’t grow dramatically square footage-wise. It grew in ways that really count: Light, air, connection to the outside and a connection to family living.
For more information and Before photos check out my blog post: Before and After: A Ranch Home with Abundant Natural Light and Part One on this here.
Photographs by Sara Yoder. Interior Styling by Kristy Oatman.
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Kitchen with Grey Cabinets and Black Splashback Ideas and Designs
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