Kitchen with Medium Wood Cabinets and Glass Tiled Splashback Ideas and Designs
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dustin.peck.photography.inc
photos by dustin peck photography inc; Lewis + Smith (mjsmith@lewis-smith.com) Project.
Talmadge Construction, Inc.
The cabinets on this island in the kitchen include a three-tier spice rack. This spice rack is hidden from view, and the subtle pull handles on the cabinetry make this cabinet a sleek and subtle addition to the bathroom.
Kitchen Design Concepts
we wanted to preserve the mid-century modern feel (talk about a real flashback!), and boy, do we love the results! This kitchen is another perfect example of a project where we did the “lipstick and make-up” – another term for replacing the more cosmetic features such as countertops, backsplash, and the door and drawer fronts. Even doing so, the resulting kitchen leaves us with a breath of fresh air! To learn more about this space, continue reading below:
Cabinetry
To start, we removed the soffit in the kitchen making the space look taller. Next, we did not rip out the cabinetry boxes, because we were inspired by the finish and look of what existed. Maintaining the finish of the cabinets helped preserve the retro feel and is a good example of repurposing what you already have! As a result, we replaced the door and drawer fronts with a new slab style in a matching medium stain. In addition to the cabinetry fronts, we installed floating shelves – a perfect spot to display!
Countertops
For countertops we wanted something light and bright, and also something that would look good with the other finishes. As a result, we kept it simple with a light and bright surface from Caesarstone in the color “Blizzard”
Backsplash
Now for a little fun and a pop of color, the tile. The tile we selected is fresh, exciting, and also ties everything together giving that mid-century modern feel. In a brick-lay installation, we have a Glazzio Crystile Series, in a 4×12 size, with a finish of Soft Mint.
Fixtures and Fittings
Completing the space, we finished the cabinetry with U-Turn knob’s on the doors, and U-turn pulls on the drawers. Then from Blanco, we have a Quatrus stainless steel sink and a Culina mini faucet in satin nickel.
TARKKA HOMES INC
The entire intside of this home has craftsman features as well. Plenty of small tiles and appropriate light fixtures.
HomeSource Builders
Mountainside construction on a severe slope, with four levels of decks, out back. Clerestory windows in living room and kitchen add natural light. Hand-crafted wooden vanity in powder room. French doors from master bedroom open onto screened, outdoor sitting area.
Bontina
DeWils Custom Cabinetry Line
DeWils full access, quiet close drawers create easy access storage in a clean line. Glass, bi-fold lift doors complete the clean line. Photos by designer Kathy Jackson
Josmari Builders
this kitchen features a variation of shaker style cabinet doors in clear finished red birch, a built-in wine cooler and green glass backsplash tiles
Dura Supreme Cabinetry
Designer Jodi Tramontin, CMKBD decided to create a "Contemporary Craftsman" inspired kitchen which would flow with the rest of the home's architecture, design and materials.
In order to create the perfect Contemporary Craftsman-inspired kitchen, she selected Dura Supreme's popular Lynden door style. The clean, simple lines on the doors rails and stiles along with the beautiful bevel detailing are the perfect complement to the Contemporary Craftsman-inspired kitchen that she wanted to create.
After the door style was decided on, it was time to create the color palette. When creating a color palette for a particular space, start by determining what items that will be staying in the room that you’ll need to coordinate with. For example, for Jodi’s new kitchen she needed to work with the existing paint, millwork (casings, trim, interior doors), and hardwood floor colors.
“One of the most common questions I get as a designer is "Do my cabinets have to match the rest of the woodwork within the home?" My answer to that question is "No - absolutely not". I love mixing different wood tones within any given space to create a unique and comfortable look.” – Jodi Tramontin, CMKBD
After looking at many different options for the cabinet finishes, Jodi decided on Dura Supreme's “Hazelnut stain” on Cherry for the perimeter cabinetry and Dura Supreme’s “Latte” paint on Maple/Paintable for the island. Both of these finishes coordinate beautifully with the existing paint, millwork, and hardwood.
Jodi also opted to go with a Low Sheen level on the stained finishes. Dura Supreme's standard sheen level on our stains is a semi-gloss finish while the low sheen is considered a satin finish. The low sheen option is just as strong and durable as our standard sheen. Please note that some finishes are only available in a lower sheen level. Your authorized Dura Supreme dealer can assist you with these selections.
The countertops and backsplash were selected to complement the Dura Supreme “Hazelnut” stain and “Latte” paint colors on the cabinetry.
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Kitchen with Medium Wood Cabinets and Glass Tiled Splashback Ideas and Designs
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