Kitchen sitting hearth room
Also providing a nice view is a coffered ceiling crafted of reclaimed wood. “I liked the idea of using a grid and its straight lines,” Tays says. “It was tricky to get it lined up just right — where beams meet the walls and vent hood and centering them over the island. I played around with it a lot.” The gridded lines also bring a modern touch to the rustic ceiling, a nice compromise between the couple’s differing tastes. At the edge of the kitchen, Tays designed a bar that’s convenient to the great room, the kitchen and the sun porch. This was part of a zoned layout strategy. “This kitchen looks a lot bigger than it is because of the 10-foot ceilings and the windows,” Tays says. “But I had to learn how they like to cook, what they like to cook and how they work in a kitchen to get the layout right for them.”
One subtle alteration to Shaker style we’ve seen this year is what’s referred to as “skinny,” “slim” or “thin” Shaker. Basically, the thickly profiled stiles and rails of a traditional Shaker cabinet front are slimmed down to ultrathin profiles, creating a style that’s not quite Shaker but not quite modern slab-front, either. Designer Sarah Robertson’s kitchen shown here features both styles. The cabinet fronts more closely resemble classic Shaker style, while the drawer fronts embrace the skinny version.
note the bench behind the table– this wall was built out in brick for texture to provide seating at the round table – easy in and out and a reduced number of chairs. They were able to extend the kitchen cabinetry – textured slightly darker tile makes it bright, but a nice contrast to a pure white cabinetry. Note the slats on black on the sides of the island. There is a 22’ beam across the expanse where a load bearing wall was removed. Triangular crown molding. Note the cabinetry with glass doors over the door – seems to give more continuity to the kitchen as you look back at it.
very comfortable - change the deer
like the pillows
interesting curtain rod detail
like the chair upholstery
love the ceiling and the buffet counter
divider/ banquet possible for kitchen hearth
Natural american black walnut island.
backsplash
dog gate that slides in and out of kitchen cabinet
corner kitchen window eating with TV
inset vanity has its benefits, but does it shut out too much natural light?
is the tile a cream or a cream with green
love the lit wood inside the cabinets
love the lighter wood inside and the marble and that there is some color
cabinets rift sawn white oak w a fumed stain finish.
use of cabinets
don't need the wood slot below the gas fireplace
another ceiling angle
ceiling and concept are the win to foo foo
note how the ceiling peaks and has a window in the hearth room
booth
love the look, but glare is terrible
like the feel
A beadboard ceiling, shiplap fireplace detail and a chimney crafted from local stone create a cozy vibe. Ten-inch French oak planks on the floor lend a sense of age. While the stone chimney was a splurge, finding great thrifted pieces like this church pew for the dining area was a save. The swing-arm light fixtures add a graphic touch and vintage style. The table pairs a vintage-looking metal base from Restoration Hardware with a custom reclaimed-pine top. The accent wall is covered in grasscloth.
look right - the kitchen is open to living - might help prevent noise?
if the hearth room is behind the kitchen wall with a pantry or some dining....?
see other pic floor to ceiling windows
lots of light-open kitchen, floor to ceiling windows - may be a pantry behind?
interesting how they used storage over the washer dryer- the bars to hang and the hooks...
Fiorella Design San Francisco Alamo new build this would be a way to place the kitchen in proximity to an outdoor eating/cooking area and the "larger family room dining" push out
is this something we would consider off the hearth kitchen area....
note potential pantry door to the right and back of the kitchen
banquet
Q