kitchens
i like this gray tile better than subway tile
silestone serena
caesar stone piatra gray
caesarstone calcutta nuva
torquay
swanbridge - this is good for a white color
summerhill
sharpam
rosedale - this is good too
rosebay - this is good
pra sands
cambria langdon
cambria galloway - this is a nice one
cambria - ellesmere - really nice if i want black
cambria - clareanne
cambria - carrick - nice in high gloss
cambria brittanica - pretty
cambria bridgewater
cambria - blackwood
cambria counter - berwyn
this could be a good look but maybe not stark black counter
love the glass subway tiles
dramatic
pssible
this might work
pretty?
these are pretty for backsplash with white grout, white counter with grey veins and brass faucets and handles - or possibltly black or combo hardware
maybe we do nice shiny white counters with the grey subway tiles
i like the glossy cabinets with the grey counter like what mitch showed us
i like the grey subway tiles
Is there a way to get this concept of adding some natural wood
This is a nice look that’s different. The combo of modern and warmth of the wood.
this is what we should do for color scheme
Around the Dining TableWhile we often want to fit the largest dining table possible into our spaces to allow for better entertaining, ultimately if your table takes up so much room that your family or your guests can’t easily get to and from their seat, nobody will have a good time.The best-case scenario is to have 42 to 48 inches of space all the way around the table. But since at least one side of the table is usually also a passageway into and out of the room, you should ideally have 60 inches of space or more on that side. This will greatly reduce the chance of collisions when one person attempts to walk by while another happens to pull out a chair.
20. Dedicated broom closets. It takes a lot to keep a home looking clean: brooms, brushes, mops, dusters, Swiffers, cleaning supplies. And finding space to keep these things organized while always at the ready shouldn’t be an afterthought. That’s why homeowners are gravitating toward a dedicated broom closet or cabinet. Clever rollouts and design tactics that make use of slim spaces, such as the inches between the side of a fridge and a wall, can turn out highly functional storage units for cleaning tools. See more space-saving broom closets
11. Defining kitchens in open floor plans. Every time a bell rings, an interior wall gets knocked down. OK, maybe not that frequently but it seems like the open floor plan has dominated homes in recent years, and not all homeowners love it. And some are going the other way, seeking some sort of delineation of space, such as in the photo shown here. A half wall of cabinetry creates a semi-closed space between the kitchen and living room. See more semi-open kitchens
4. Antibacterial materials. Imagine a countertop that helps take care of that salmonella bacteria for you after preparing chicken for dinner. That’s the idea behind several materials presented at the International Exhibition of Ceramic Tile and Bathroom Furnishings (CERSAIE) in Italy back in September. The new K-Life technology incorporated into Porcelanosa’s Krion solid surface not only is antibacterial but also eliminates chemicals that come into contact with it, as well as purifies the surrounding air. How does it accomplish this? Through a process called photocatalysis, which uses a semiconductor in the surface to enhance a reaction to light, killing bacteria and breaking up pollutants.
3. More color in kitchens. White will always be a classic palette for kitchens, as the annual Houzz kitchen trends study continues to show. But its increased popularity means there’s going to be some all-white-kitchen fatigue as homeowners look for ways to personalize their space. So while white kitchens aren’t even close to going away, expect to see a rise in color for the kitchen, especially other neutrals like gray and blue. Plus, warm wood tones are becoming a popular replacement for painted cabinets, leading to sophisticated, rich palettes.3 Modern Kitchens That Rock Warm Wood Cabinets
Undersink drawer. Given the plumbing fixtures that must go beneath the kitchen sink and the fact that there isn’t much room in that space for storage, this area can feel like a dank mini-cave. This drawer has a clever cutout that gently surrounds the plumbing, making available the good, clean space while keeping the plumbing hidden. Cabinetry: painted to match Light Pewter 1464, Benjamin Moore; hardware: Schaub; countertops: Rye Marble; sink: Strive, Kohler; faucet: Rohl
1. Take charge. Designer Tracey Stephens was tasked with creating a retro-style kitchen that features vintage furniture and checkerboard floors for a New Jersey family of four. But the requirements of the technology age were not lost on the design. The kitchen includes a drawer with a built-in charger, complete with regular and USB outlets. “It’s so nice not to have all of those devices out and dealing with cords all the time,” homeowner Jody Suden says. Drawer charging station: Docking Drawer 18MoreHow to Refresh Your Kitchen on Any BudgetStash It All: Know the 3 Zones of Kitchen Storage
4. Natural selection. The heart of this Dallas kitchen is the island-breakfast bar, which features rich materials and a double waterfall structure. The raised breakfast bar is made of warm walnut, while the island top is white marble with gray veining. Homeowner and builder Chris Dauwe covered the space beneath the breakfast bar in reclaimed wood, sourced from a barn in North Carolina. Using natural-looking materials helped Dauwe achieve his goal of “a contemporary home with an industrial twist,” he says. Island and kitchen countertops: Mountain White marble; leather stools: Halo Styles. I like this way of dividing between sunken living room
I like the island
Interesting cabinets
i like this tile backsplash and this counter
Q