Traditional Kitchen with Glass-front Cabinets Ideas and Designs

Minnesota Residence
Minnesota Residence
O’Hara InteriorsO’Hara Interiors
Martha O'Hara Interiors, Interior Design | L. Cramer Builders + Remodelers, Builder | Troy Thies, Photography | Shannon Gale, Photo Styling Please Note: All “related,” “similar,” and “sponsored” products tagged or listed by Houzz are not actual products pictured. They have not been approved by Martha O’Hara Interiors nor any of the professionals credited. For information about our work, please contact design@oharainteriors.com.
Timeless French Country Kitchen
Timeless French Country Kitchen
Ripple Design Studio, Inc.Ripple Design Studio, Inc.
Timeless Country Kitchen in Mercer Island by Ripple Design Studio, Inc.
Butlers Pantry
Butlers Pantry
Lasley Brahaney Architecture + ConstructionLasley Brahaney Architecture + Construction
Our Princeton Architects designed this stunning Butlers’ Pantry, complete with cherry wood cabinets, countertops and copper sink.
Kitchen
Kitchen
Krieger + Associates Architects, Inc.Krieger + Associates Architects, Inc.
In this restoration, the kitchen was relocated into what had been the formal dining room. Photo: Jeffrey Totaro
Jenny Rausch, C.K.D
Jenny Rausch, C.K.D
Karr Bick Kitchen and BathKarr Bick Kitchen and Bath
Denash Photography, Designed by Jenny Rausch C.K.D. Breakfast bar on a center island. Shaded chandelier. Bar sink. Arched window over sink. Gray and beige cabinetry. Range and stainless steel refrigerator.
San Franacisco Nob Hill Highrise
San Franacisco Nob Hill Highrise
Tres McKinney DesignTres McKinney Design
Custom cabinets, leaded glass doors and a decorative paint finish adds character to the kitchen which is part of the great room. Photography: Andrew McKinney
Transitional Craftsman Kitchen
Transitional Craftsman Kitchen
Robin Rigby Fisher, CMKBD/CAPS/CLIPPSRobin Rigby Fisher, CMKBD/CAPS/CLIPPS
This 1920 Craftsman home was remodeled in the early 80’s where a large family room was added off the back of the home. This remodel utilized the existing back porch as part of the kitchen. The 1980’s remodel created two issues that were addressed in the current kitchen remodel: 1. The new family room (with 15’ ceilings) added a very contemporary feel to the home. As one walked from the dining room (complete with the original stained glass and built-ins with leaded glass fronts) through the kitchen, into the family room, one felt as if they were walking into an entirely different home. 2. The ceiling height change in the enlarged kitchen created an eyesore. The designer addressed these 2 issues by creating a galley kitchen utilizing a mid-tone glazed finish on alder over an updated version of a shaker door. This door had wider styles and rails and a deep bevel framing the inset panel, thus incorporating the traditional look of the shaker door in a more contemporary setting. By having the crown molding stained with an espresso finish, the eye is drawn across the room rather than up, minimizing the different ceiling heights. The back of the bar (viewed from the dining room) further incorporates the same espresso finish as an accent to create a paneled effect (Photo #1). The designer specified an oiled natural maple butcher block as the counter for the eating bar. The lighting over the bar, from Rejuvenation Lighting, is a traditional shaker style, but finished in antique copper creating a new twist on an old theme. To complete the traditional feel, the designer specified a porcelain farm sink with a traditional style bridge faucet with porcelain lever handles. For additional storage, a custom tall cabinet in a denim-blue washed finish was designed to store dishes and pantry items (Photo #2). Since the homeowners are avid cooks, the counters along the wall at the cook top were made 30” deep. The counter on the right of the cook top is maple butcher block; the remainder of the countertops are Silver and Gold Granite. Recycling is very important to the homeowner, so the designer incorporated an insulated copper door in the backsplash to the right of the ovens, which allows the homeowner to put all recycling in a covered exterior location (Photo #3). The 4 X 8” slate subway tile is a modern play on a traditional theme found in Craftsman homes (Photo #4). The new kitchen fits perfectly as a traditional transition when viewed from the dining, and as a contemporary transition when viewed from the family room.
Rivervine Design in Eagle, Idaho
Rivervine Design in Eagle, Idaho
Nannette AndersonNannette Anderson
We decided to put in a KitchenAid touch-activated electronic induction cooktop. It was the best choice ever. It stays looking crisp and clean. It heats up and boils water faster than my old gas range. I would recommend it to anyone. I love our quartz countertops! Again, easy to clean, never stains and easy to maintain.

Traditional Kitchen with Glass-front Cabinets Ideas and Designs

3
Ireland
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