Arts and Crafts Kitchen with Ceramic Splashback Design Ideas
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J M G CONSTRUCTIONThis beautiful Tudor home, in the Holmby Hills historic district of west LA, needed a total remodel from the previous 1980's redo. The homeowners wanted an early 20th century look and feel to the kitchen with all the modern conveniences.
REYNOLDS ASH + ASSOCIATESPhotography by Marona Photography
Architecture + Structural Engineering by Reynolds Ash + Associates.
Caves KitchensThe homeowners wanted their kitchen to be a place of comfort and stability. The custom crafted natural cherry cabinets with walnut pegs are complemented by the ceramic tiled floor with red accents.
The windows bring in that much desired natural light which highlights the island as the center focal point of the kitchen. All the cabinet hardware are oil rubbed brass and contributes to the Arts & Crafts' casual but refined look.
-Allison Caves, CKD
Caves Kitchens
Susan Yeley HomesLike most of our projects, we can't gush about this reno—a new kitchen and mudroom, ensuite closet and pantry—without gushing about the people who live there. The best projects, we always say, are the ones in which client, contractor and design team are all present throughout, conception to completion, each bringing their particular expertise to the table and forming a cohesive, trustworthy team that is mutually invested in a smooth and successful process. They listen to each other, give the benefit of the doubt to each other, do what they say they'll do. This project exemplified that kind of team, and it shows in the results.
Most obvious is the opening up of the kitchen to the dining room, decompartmentalizing somewhat a century-old bungalow that was originally quite purposefully compartmentalized. As a result, the kitchen had to become a place one wanted to see clear through from the front door. Inset cabinets and carefully selected details make the functional heart of the house equal in elegance to the more "public" gathering spaces, with their craftsman depth and detail. An old back porch was converted to interior space, creating a mudroom and a much-needed ensuite walk-in closet. A new, larger deck went on: Phase One of an extensive design for outdoor living, that we all hope will be realized over the next few years. Finally, a duplicative back stairwell was repurposed into a walk-in pantry.
Modernizing often means opening spaces up for more casual living and entertaining, and/or making better use of dead space. In this re-conceptualized old house, we did all of that, creating a back-of-the-house that is now bright and cheerful and new, while carefully incorporating meaningful vintage and personal elements.
The best result of all: the clients are thrilled. And everyone who went in to the project came out of it friends.
Contractor: Stumpner Building Services
Cabinetry: Stoll’s Woodworking
Photographer: Gina Rogers
Susan Yeley HomesLike most of our projects, we can't gush about this reno—a new kitchen and mudroom, ensuite closet and pantry—without gushing about the people who live there. The best projects, we always say, are the ones in which client, contractor and design team are all present throughout, conception to completion, each bringing their particular expertise to the table and forming a cohesive, trustworthy team that is mutually invested in a smooth and successful process. They listen to each other, give the benefit of the doubt to each other, do what they say they'll do. This project exemplified that kind of team, and it shows in the results.
Most obvious is the opening up of the kitchen to the dining room, decompartmentalizing somewhat a century-old bungalow that was originally quite purposefully compartmentalized. As a result, the kitchen had to become a place one wanted to see clear through from the front door. Inset cabinets and carefully selected details make the functional heart of the house equal in elegance to the more "public" gathering spaces, with their craftsman depth and detail. An old back porch was converted to interior space, creating a mudroom and a much-needed ensuite walk-in closet. A new, larger deck went on: Phase One of an extensive design for outdoor living, that we all hope will be realized over the next few years. Finally, a duplicative back stairwell was repurposed into a walk-in pantry.
Modernizing often means opening spaces up for more casual living and entertaining, and/or making better use of dead space. In this re-conceptualized old house, we did all of that, creating a back-of-the-house that is now bright and cheerful and new, while carefully incorporating meaningful vintage and personal elements.
The best result of all: the clients are thrilled. And everyone who went in to the project came out of it friends.
Contractor: Stumpner Building Services
Cabinetry: Stoll’s Woodworking
Photographer: Gina Rogers
SRA Design + Build Architects Corp.This Craftsman style house went from 1950s split-level to contemporary design featuring a large family room with oak truss ceiling, outdoor decks and a walk-out basement. We used most of the existing foundation and first-floor perimeter walls and embraced the narrow, deep lot. This was a Design Build speculative house that started a trend of upgrading the entire street.
Jerry SamsenOwner fabricated kitchen cabinets with Greene & Greene inspiration including face frames that are 7/8" stiles, 3/4" rails, doors with 3/4" stiles and 5/8" rails. Rails incorporate cloud lift. Face frames have ebony peg anchoring each rail. Drawers incorporate handmade arched pulls with ebony pegs.
SoYoung Mack Design, Assoc. AIACraftsman Bungalow Kitchen showcasing furniture quality cabinetry with stained glass doors, Craftsman tile counter and backsplash, and copper farmhouse sink and faucet.
Barry Toranto Photography
Riverwood Homes of ColoradoThis luxurious kitchen features custom cabinets, tile backsplash, unique light fixtures, a metal hood, and a contrast wood island with light hardwood flooring.
Arts and Crafts Kitchen with Ceramic Splashback Design Ideas
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