Galley Kitchen with Cork Floors Design Ideas
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Kevin Spence Architect, AIA
This is a kitchen made for a couple who loves to cook together and with friends and family.
Tru Form Tiny
Designed by Malia Schultheis and built by Tru Form Tiny. This Tiny Home features Blue stained pine for the ceiling, pine wall boards in white, custom barn door, custom steel work throughout, and modern minimalist window trim. The Cabinetry is Maple with stainless steel countertop and hardware. The backsplash is a glass and stone mix. It only has a 2 burner cook top and no oven. The washer/ drier combo is in the kitchen area. Open shelving was installed to maintain an open feel.
Adapt Interior Design
Cabinets: Stained oak
Countertop: Pental Statuario
Backsplash: Marble systems Antigua
flooring: Duro-Design Cork Cleopatra
Range: Blue Star
Wall Oven: Blue Star
Faucet: California Faucets
Sink: Franke
Kitchen Design Concepts
Yes, you read the title right. Small updates DO make a BIG difference. Whether it’s updating a color, finish, or even the smallest: changing out the hardware, these minor updates together can all make a big difference in the space. For our Flashback Friday Feature, we have a perfect example of how you can make some small updates to revamp the entire space! The best of all, we replaced the door and drawer fronts, and added a small cabinet (removing the soffit, making the cabinets go to the ceiling) making this space seem like it’s been outfitted with a brand new kitchen! If you ask us, that’s a great way of value engineering and getting the best value out of your dollars! To learn more about this project, continue reading below!
Cabinets
As mentioned above, we removed the existing cabinet door and drawer fronts and replaced them with a more updated shaker style door/drawer fronts supplied by Woodmont. We removed the soffits and added an extra cabinet on the cooktop wall, taking the cabinets to the ceiling. This small update provides additional storage, and gives the space a new look!
Countertops
Bye-bye laminate, and hello quartz! As our clients were starting to notice the wear-and-tear of their original laminate tops, they knew they wanted something durable and that could last. Well, what better to install than quartz? Providing our clients with something that’s not only easy to maintain, but also modern was exactly what they wanted in their updated kitchen!
Backsplash
The original backsplash was a plain white 4×4″ tile and left much to be desired. Having lived with this backsplash for years, our clients wanted something more exciting and eye-catching. I can safely say that this small update delivered! We installed an eye-popping glass tile in blues, browns, and whites from Hirsch Glass tile in the Gemstone Collection.
Hardware
You’d think hardware doesn’t make a huge difference in a space, but it does! It adds not only the feel of good quality but also adds some character to the space. Here we have installed Amerock Blackrock knobs and pulls in Satin Nickel.
Other Fixtures
To top off the functionality and usability of the space, we installed a new sink and faucet. The sink and faucet is something used every day, so having something of great quality is much appreciated especially when so frequently used. From Kohler, we have an under-mount castiron sink in Palermo Blue. From Blanco, we have a single-hole, and pull-out spray faucet.
Flooring
Last but not least, we installed cork flooring. The cork provides and soft and cushiony feel and is great on your feet!
Kitchen Inspiration Inc.
Cabinets: Sollera Fine Cabinetry
Countertop: Caesarstone
This is a designer-build project by Kitchen Inspiration.
Rhonda Knoche Design
Floors are an autumn toned cork. The light fixture is also cork.
Photography by Kevin Felts.
Mica McOmber-Three Creeks Construction
Mid-Century modern kitchen remodel.
White Quartz countertops on the main kitchen counters.
Recycled Glass infused concrete for the bar countertop.
Resin panel with beach grass for backsplash and upper cabinet door accents.
HAVA studios
HAVA studios worked with Christine Julian Interiors, LLC for a Hobbs Taylor Loft residence to produce a cherry and granite kitchen/dining table that is attached to the kitchen island in a beautiful loft space. At the other end of this stunning great room we fabricated a cherry build-in for a wine cooler and ice machine that is topped with granite.
Photos by Darin M. White
David Benners Architecture
Formerly sad little kitchen found its true calling and is now AWESOME. Great for entertaining!
WoodMaster
This was a Green Building project so wood materials has to be FSC Certified and NAUF. The amber bamboo used (which is horizontal grain run), is a sustainable wood. The The interiors are certified maple plywood. Low VOC clear water-based finish.
Galley Kitchen with Cork Floors Design Ideas
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