Kitchen with Raised-panel Cabinets and Blue Splashback Ideas and Designs
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SH interiors
We completely renovated this space for an episode of HGTV House Hunters Renovation. The kitchen was originally a galley kitchen. We removed a wall between the DR and the kitchen to open up the space. We used a combination of countertops in this kitchen. To give a buffer to the wood counters, we used slabs of marble each side of the sink. This adds interest visually and helps to keep the water away from the wood counters. We used blue and cream for the cabinetry which is a lovely, soft mix and wood shelving to match the wood counter tops. To complete the eclectic finishes we mixed gold light fixtures and cabinet hardware with black plumbing fixtures and shelf brackets.
HD Squared Architects, LLC
Open plan living space between the new kitchen and the living space.
Photography: Chris Zimmer Photography
Teoria Interiors
Open concept stylish kitchen showcasing beautiful white custom raised panel cabinetry with silver hardware. A large island sits in the middle of the room with a white quartz countertop. One will notice a stunning and unique glass subway tile backsplash for exceptional style.
Kim Grant Design Inc
Kim Grant, Architect;
Elizabeth Barkett, Interior Designer - Ross Thiele & Sons Ltd.;
Theresa Clark, Landscape Architect;
Gail Owens, Photographer
Tampa Bay Millworks & Home Design Center
Effective 02/01/2020 we no longer offer custom cabinetry, countertops or cabinetry installation.
Texas Lightsmith
Range Hood # 34
Application: Wall Mount
Custom Dimensions: 42” W x 44” H x 24” D
Material: Copper
Finish: Custom mottled copper
Body: smooth; standing Seams
Border: double stepped border in custom mottled copper
Crown: Custom mottled copper angle stepped crown
Our homeowner wanted a custom mottled finish on her copper range hood, to complement the finish on her wood cabinets. We worked on several finishes before we arrived at a solution acceptable to the client, and it came out very well in this application.
Photos submitted by homeowner.
Ellsworth Design Build
Traditional home in the heart of Savannah's Historic Landmark District that was built in 1999 had an 8' by 11' kitchen completely cut off from the rest of the house. We pushed out the back of the house three feet to create a bay to hold a sink, allowing us to completely open up the floorplan. The island color was based on the clients favorite shade of red (it also matches the front door). The rest of the palette is kept light ad soft with a play of materials like the original pine floors, grass cloth wallpaper, Walker Zanger backsplash tile, and Viaterra Quartz 'marble' counters. It is a complete transformation from where we started.
Photo by Richard Leo Johnson of Atlantic Archives
Whiski Kitchen Design Studio
In this 1905 Tudor home, the intent of this design was to take advantage of the classic architecture of the home and incorporate modern conveniences.
Located in the Joseph Berry Subdivision in Detroit, this stellar home presented several design challenges. The most difficult challenge to overcome was the 11” slope from one end of the kitchen to the other, caused by 110 years of settling. All new floor joists were installed and the floor by the side door was then recessed down one step. This created a cozy nook when you first enter the kitchen. A tiered ceiling with strategically planned cabinetry heights and crown molding concealed the slope of the walls at the ceiling level.
The second challenge in this historic home was the awkward foot print of the kitchen. It’s likely that this kitchen had a butler’s pantry originally. However it was remodeled sometime in the 70’s and all original character was erased. Clever pantry storage was added to an awkward corner creating a space that mimicked the essence of a butler’s pantry, while providing storage desired in kitchens today.
Keeping the large footprint of the kitchen presented obstacles with the working triangle; the distance from the sink to the cooktop is several feet. The solution was installation of a pot filler over the cooktop that added convenience and elegance (not sure about this word). Not everything in this project was a challenge; the discovery of a brick chimney hiding behind plaster was a welcome surprise and brought character back honoring the historic charm of this beautiful home.
Kitchen Designer: Rebekah Tull of Whiski Kitchen Design Studio
Remodeling Contractor: Renaissance Restorations, Inc.
Counter Top Fabricator: Lakeside Solid Surfaces - Cambria
Cabinetry: Legacy Crafted Cabinets
Photographer: Shermin Photography
Lighting: Rejuvenation
Tile: TileBar.com
Kitchen with Raised-panel Cabinets and Blue Splashback Ideas and Designs
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