Kitchen
Like but a bit too dark
This could work really well. Perhaps lighter shade
Really nice this; could see it working in our house.
The bowls inset into this kitchen island designed by Intimate Living Interiors in a home in Rancho Santa Fe, California, are backed by colorful tile that matches the oven’s backsplash.
1. Richly ModernDesigners: Claudia Juestel of Adeeni Design Group (interior design) and Sutro Architects Location: Healdsburg, CaliforniaSize: 200 square feet (18.6 square meters); 10 by 20 feet (about 3 by 6 meters)Homeowners’ request. For this new-construction home, the owners wanted a “clean, modern look within a sustainable design,” says interior designer Claudia Juestel. Fewer materials and easy maintenance were additional goals. Cabinets. Walnut. “We selected the walnut to add warmth to the cool tones of the concrete and crisp white gallery walls, and liked the beautiful figuring to soften the clean lines,” Juestel says.
Something like this could work too.
Like. Surface too dark for you I guess
Yes - this style of inset sink has grown on me. This turns the humble and functional sink into a decorative feature, celebrating the hardworking spirit of true farm homes. An apron-front sink needs a special type of cabinet to house it, so if you want to include one, make sure to plan for it early in your renovation process.Browse farmhouse sinks
Material: Beadboard and PanelingFarmhouse homes are rich with inviting texture, and nothing brings rugged tactility to your walls, floors and cabinets like beadboard and wood paneling. Whether painted or stained — or clear-coated to show off as much natural grain as possible — the appeal of this simple stripe pattern shines through.
A furniture-style island, in particular, gives a farmhouse kitchen some of its essential casual appeal. It offers the sense that the room was built over time and has its own personality, rather than having been constructed all at once from a cabinetry catalog.A leggy furniture piece that you can see through, like this island, also helps the space feel more open, so even the most humbly sized kitchen can feel big enough to do some real home cooking.See freestanding kitchen islands
3. Industrial lighting. It’s not often that the adjectives “rough” and “imperfect” are sought-after qualities. However, light fixtures with an industrial edge certainly make a good case. Nowadays, we find old-fashioned warehouse pendants being plucked straight from an actual warehouse and dropped directly above a kitchen island.Find industrial lighting
Continuing the horizontal lines straight from the walls onto the sliding door of this Charlotte, North Carolina, kitchen makes for an integrated look, proving that shiplap should not be limited to walls alone. The choice to use “barn door” hardware is also a great way to echo a farmhouse motif without going overboard.See how to get a farmhouse-style kitchenFind barn-door hardware
This I do like!
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