This turn-of-the-century original Sellwood Library was transformed into an amazing Portland home for it's New York transplants. Custom woodworking and shelving transformed this room into a warm living space. Leaded glass windows and doors and dark stained wood floors add to the eclectic mix of original craftsmanship and modern influences. Lincoln Barbour

Framed by a large, arched wall, the kitchen is the heart of the home. It is where the family shares its meals and is the center of entertaining. The focal point of the kitchen is the 6'x12' island, where six people can comfortably wrap around one end for dining or visiting, while the other end is reserved for food prep. Nestled to one side, there is an intimate wet bar that serves double duty as an extension to the kitchen and can cater to those at the island as well as out to the family room. Extensive work areas and storage, including a scullery, give this kitchen over-the-top versatility. Designed by the architect, the cabinets reinforce the Craftsman motif from the legs of the island to the detailing in the cabinet pulls. The beams at the ceiling provide a twist as they are designed in two tiers allowing a lighting monorail to past between them and provide for hidden lighting above to reflect down from the ceiling. Photography by Casey Dunn

Copyrights: WA design

Michael K. Wilkinson

Kitchen of newly constructed Post & Beam home with craftsman style. Stansbury Photography

TMS Architects

photo credit: Alan Karchmer

Photo by Kevin Meechan

Quarter Sawn White Oak kitchen with Arts and Crafts or Craftsman details but is a Neo style with big dentils. The stiles of the doors are thicker than the rails. Dog Gates retract into the island and when extended the keep the dogs from the rest of the house. Photos by Henri Georgi

Ethan Rohloff Photography

Mike Yeates

Exterior trim and rafter tails by Ingrained Wood Studios: The Mill. © Alyssa Lee Photography

A Lacanche range was the element that drove the design of this kitchen. The stove had to be ordered from France months in advance. Architect: Blackbird Architects .General Contractor: Allen Construction. Photography: Jim Bartsch Photography