Friday, March 20, 2015

Kitchen of the Week: 27 Years in the Making for New Everything (11 photos)

“After” photos by Zachary Seib Photography

AFTER: Deb had done her research, spending years saving catalogs and brochures, keeping clippings in a shoebox and spending many late nights online looking at appliance reviews and different types of counters. Working with Elisabeth Loeser of Renovations Group, she and Michael came up with a more efficient layout and updated finishes that gave Deb the dream kitchen she always wanted.


A strong attention to detail added life to the kitchen’s now-mostly-white color palette, such as on the white painted transitional cabinets with full overlay doors and a pewter accent placed only on the edges for definition. “A white kitchen can be boring and flat, so we made sure to add visual texture,” Loeser says.


Visual texture also comes from the beveled subway tile backsplash with a dove-gray grout, highlighted by a strip of marble mosaic tiles that add dimension. Super White granite counters with gray veining were an alternative to Deb’s first choice of marble, which she decided would be too impractical. “The granite counters are beautiful and look just like marble,” she says. “This granite has a nice wave and some sparkle to it.”


There’s also a hint of gray in the white paint used for the walls and in the paint on the ceiling that punctuates the soothing and elegant look.


Cabinets: Dura Supreme Cabinetry with Arcadia Panel doors; cabinet hardware: Hickory Hardware, Belwith Products; pendant lights: Hinkley Lighting Gallery; wall paint: Sea Salt, Sherwin-Williams; ceiling paint: Paper White, Benjamin Moore; light above sink: Lamps Plus with custom shade





from Copy of RSS feed creator http://ift.tt/1FKBuZ9



Advertisement



Sourced by "Home Hacks". Scouring and supporting the art of DIY home projects by sharing links and information provided by numerous active reputable DIY veterans and company's. Any projects you start please be of proper age, follow all required safety measures, and use the required protective equipment when handling any chemicals, power tools, or during any construction project. If you need advice regarding your next project we suggest visiting Contractor Talk.