Mid-sized Kitchen with Wood Design Ideas
Refine by:
Budget
Sort by:Popular Today
21 - 40 of 1,584 photos
Item 1 of 3
Complete KitchensThe elegant grey hues of the Italian Bianco Carrara marble, which contrasts beautifully with the textured finish of dark -toned Polytec Empire Oak laminate, and the green-grey Legato Bespoke Island panels all balance the colour scheme that created this luxurious kitchen.
The entertainers island with double sided cabinetry and loads of seating room also makes a magnificent prep area, adjacent to the two built in wall ovens, placed right next to the large pantry.
An absolute delight to be in.
Prentiss Balance Wickline ArchitectsHemlock, alder, stucco, and quartz comprise a warm interior materials palette.
Photography: Andrew Pogue Photography
Cathie Hong InteriorsThis 1960s home was in original condition and badly in need of some functional and cosmetic updates. We opened up the great room into an open concept space, converted the half bathroom downstairs into a full bath, and updated finishes all throughout with finishes that felt period-appropriate and reflective of the owner's Asian heritage.
BAKER POSEY DESIGNtall retractable doors reveal a chargin stations and mail area on the left and pantry on the right, a prep sink and wall sconces, eaved ceiling and beams make this space charming and highly functional
Kimball Starr Interior DesignA modern farmhouse kitchen featuring white cabinetry accented with blue ceramic backsplash tiles and stainless steel appliances including dishwasher, oven/cooktop and hood. Dewdrop-shaped glass pendant lights dot the white ceiling.
Waterview KitchensGorgeous French Country style kitchen featuring a rustic cherry hood with coordinating island. White inset cabinetry frames the dark cherry creating a timeless design.
Plain & PoshThese homeowners were ready to update the home they had built when their girls were young. This was not a full gut remodel. The perimeter cabinetry mostly stayed but got new doors and height added at the top. The island and tall wood stained cabinet to the left of the sink are new and custom built and I hand-drew the design of the new range hood. The beautiful reeded detail came from our idea to add this special element to the new island and cabinetry. Bringing it over to the hood just tied everything together. We were so in love with this stunning Quartzite we chose for the countertops we wanted to feature it further in a custom apron-front sink. We were in love with the look of Zellige tile and it seemed like the perfect space to use it in.
Prentiss Balance Wickline ArchitectsThe custom beech cabinetry and Milestone inset contrast nicely with the dark soapstone counters and backsplash. Photography: Andrew Pogue Photography.
POËSIS STUDIOAu centre de ce projet, La cuisine, qui a été déplacé pour s’intégrer à l’espace de vie. Le mariage subtil des façades @bocklip ,du plan de travail @easyplan et des détails laiton offre une esthétique contemporaine, empreinte de poésie.
Curtis Lumber QueensburyThis Adirondack inspired kitchen designed by Curtis Lumber Company features cabinetry from Merillat Masterpiece with a Montesano Door Style in Hickory Kaffe. Photos property of Curtis Lumber Company.
Albers Design LLCEat in kitchen with pantry area. Traditional inset cherry cabinets and oak flooring. Converted 3 season porch with colorful teal accents.
Kimball Starr Interior DesignModern farmhouse kitchen featuring white ceiling and white cabinetry accented with blue ceramic backsplash tiles, a white farmhouse kitchen sink, black drawer pulls and handles, lucite and silver metal counter seating at a kitchen island painted cornflower-blue, stainless steel appliances including a stove/cooktop, hood, dishwasher and fridge, and glass dewdrop-shaped pendant lights against a backdrop of cedar wood walls, and hardwood flooring.
Waterview KitchensGorgeous French Country style kitchen featuring a rustic cherry hood with coordinating island. White inset cabinetry frames the dark cherry creating a timeless design.
Lincoln Lighthill ArchitectHow do you modernize modernism on a budget? This house had charming midcentury character and lots of potential but had been neglected for many years and was sorely in need of a refresh to bring it up to modern standards of comfort, finish, and sustainability. The tight budget dictated that it would not be a down-to-the-studs, gut remodel, but more of a surgical intervention.
Built in 1955, the house had settled on the downhill side, making the floors slope almost 4” from the front to the back of the house. Using an innovative and inexpensive push-pile method, the foundation was reinforced and the house was jacked back up. It now sits solidly on bedrock and the floor is level to within a half-inch throughout.
Inside, the original kitchen was worn and needed replacement. This presented an opportunity to remove the walls separating it from the living and dining area and create a wide-open great room with a peninsula counter for guests to gather and an almost continuous wall of windows to take in views of the hills, trees, and bay.
Throughout the rest of the house, most finishes were restored, or replaced when necessary. Wood floors were refinished, and new cork flooring, a slightly less durable but much less expensive alternative to tile and similar materials, was used in all wet areas, with the added benefit of warmth and resiliency. The existing textured walls and ceilings were skim-coated smooth with plaster, dark beams painted white, and existing wood wall paneling in the living room was cleaned and color-matched where new pieces were required. All of the existing frameless, direct-glazed windows were replaced with double pane units, and a new floor-to-ceiling window on the south side of the living room provides a key source of natural light.
In the bathrooms, existing tile and vanities were saved, and a strangely colored tub and sinks were re-glazed. Flooring, toilets, lighting, double medicine cabinets, and paint in each space make these mostly unaltered rooms feel new again.
Sustainability and comfort upgrades include an induction range (step one of an eventual transition to full electrification), spray foam insulation under the floor, spray-in cellulose in the walls, and warm-dim LED lighting throughout on a simple whole-house control system. Combined with a modern thermostat, the house’s systems are all accessible via app from anywhere.
And the most sustainable feature of all? What we didn’t do: tear it down and start over. In a country that demolishes a million homes a year- 1% of our residential housing stock- reusing an existing home is the greenest solution of all.
Mid-sized Kitchen with Wood Design Ideas
2