Asian Kitchen with Stone Tile Splashback Design Ideas
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John Kraemer & Sons
Builder: John Kraemer & Sons | Interior Design: Jennifer Hedberg of Exquisite Interiors | Photography: Jim Kruger of Landmark Photography
Carolyn Robbins Site Design
The combination of turquoise glass tile, river rock and black granite to reflect the both, alludes to the feeling of a water's edge. All the windows and some trim as shown complimented the large beams used overhead. I was inspired by boats in a harbor, both light and dark components and the reflection of light on a midnight sail.
Barbara Bourne and Carolyn Robbins
Harmoni Designs + Build
Architecture and Design by: Harmoni Designs, LLC.
Photographer: Scott Pease, Pease Photography
Hom Yours!
Asian inspired Kitchen Design- featuring acrylic panels in shoji style sliding cabinet and pantry doors. Natural materials include granite, cherry wood, stone tile. Wall removal, soffit build,
Laura Landegent
Asian inspired Kitchen Remodel expanded into the adjacent unused formal dining room. See San Diego Home and Garden Article attached
Blake Civiello Architecture
Created kitchen cabinet pulls by repurposing traditional Chinese furniture hardware
Designed by Blake Civiello
Designer Kitchens and Baths
Our clients were looking to transform their tight, 90's condo kitchen into something that could highlight and enhance their extensive travels through Asia and Indonesia. We knew that by freeing up the wall cabinets we could make their kitchen appear more spacious and less cluttered. This also allowed us to use a beautiful travertine tile backspalsh to give the space the rustic texture it needed. Rift oak cabinets with an espresso stain helped to tie all the wood finishes throughout the space together.
Photography by Augie Salbosa
John Kraemer & Sons
Builder: John Kraemer & Sons | Interior Design: Jennifer Hedberg of Exquisite Interiors | Photography: Jim Kruger of Landmark Photography
MLB Design Group
Voila! This photo shows the iron pot-and-pan pullouts extended -- and the tall narrow cabinets opened up to reveal handy storage for cooking oils and spices. It's always a good idea to store items at the point of first use....so keeping these items handy to the cooktop makes the chef's process so much more efficient. You can see these pullout items closed in the previous photo.
Asian Kitchen with Stone Tile Splashback Design Ideas
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