Kitchen
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Thomas Merida Cabinetry
PHOTO JIM BIRCH OWNER
6’ island with post legs and glass book space, frame panel finished ends, Oil stain for color and top coats of polyurethane varnish, low sheen.
Hallmark Floors
The new Crestline solid collection has a traditional hardwood look with wire brushed texture, handcrafted edges, and sculpted profile creating more visual interest on the wide 5″ surface. The range of warm, rich historic-European inspired colors and timeless tones provides a perfect color pallet. The hickories bring beautiful grain patterns, where the oak floors have the classic tighter wood grain with subtle color variation from plank to plank. Crestline solid collection has Hallmark’s Nu Oil® protective low sheen finish which provides beautiful grain clarity.
Dan Davis Design
Custom cherry kitchen with butter yellow island and quartz tile. White engineered quartz counters on perimeter and exotic granite on island. Mix of glass styles on uppers. dandavisdesign.com
Thomas Merida Cabinetry
PHOTOJIM BIRCH OWNER
6’ island with post legs and glass book space, frame panel finished ends, Oil stain for color and top coats of polyurethane varnish, low sheen.
Michael Ball Architects
Single story, expansive estate with separate guest house and pool cabanas
10,000 main building with master suite, four bedrooms, media room, country kitchen, and oversized living room with opposing fireplaces
Poggenpohl Houston
Kitchen designed by Cheryl Carpenter of Poggenpohl
Interior Designer: Tokerud & Co.
Architect: GSMA
Photographer: Joseph Nance Photography
Reverse Architecture
This kitchen renovation is set in a 100-year-old apartment with many original details. The design seeks to introduce a contemporary aesthetic into this space without presenting a jarring juxtaposition of finishes. The new kitchen is a study of volume and mass expressed through simple material choices. The materials used are commonly found in historic New England architecture: cherry cabinets, a cleft-face slate floor, and soapstone counters and sink. These materials are also known to rapidly transform as they age. The cherry cabinets darken with time, the slate surface is worn smooth with use, and the soapstone gradually assumes a patina sympathetic to that of the aged finishes within the apartment. Much of the original woodwork was sanded and refinished, and the plaster lathe walls patched and repainted. The finished kitchen is inviting, warm, and functional, and it renews this historic apartment as a desirable living space for the next 100 years.
photo by Reverse Archiecture
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