Early 1900's Kenwood Kitchen Remodel
This beautiful two-story brick residence on the edge of Kenwood had a kitchen that had been poorly re-done mid-20th century, and needed to be brought up to the quality of the rest of the original home. All new finishes, cabinetry and additional windows transform the space entirely.
Granite countertops and a farmhouse sink center on new windows that look out to a yard and traditional garage at the back of the house.
I commenti degli utenti:
Blue base cabinets. Bold...timeless?
3. Choose Materials Wisely A long-awaited renovation brings with it the temptation to buy the best of everything. As a result, the proposal can be daunting. You can prevent sticker shock by choosing moderately priced materials. For example, “try butcher block counters rather than marble, or use simple subway tile rather than custom tiles,” Amundson says. Doing so lets you save money for splurges that show off your style, such as the sculptural lighting fixture a Kenwood couple chose to illuminate their new kitchen island, seen here. TreHus also added cheery blue base cabinets, granite countertops and a farmhouse sink to update the early-1900s kitchen.See more of this projectMore: For more information on TreHus Architects + Interior Designers + Builders and examples of its work, visit the company’s Houzz profile.This story was written by the Houzz Sponsored Content team.
