Formica Group Hi Jennifer, yes you can use Formica® laminate for the countertop and for the backsplash. Check out an example using our Slate Sequoia 180fx® here: http://bit.ly/134Afl9 (second picture from the bottom).
Formica Group Jessica - Although we can tell you the cabinets are black, we cannot identify any other specifics as this photography for our Calacatta Marble 180fx countertop was shot in a real homeowner kitchen versus a studio. Therefore, we did not specify most of the kitchen elements. Thank you for reaching out.
Formica Group Thanks for the inquiry. Unfortunately, we don't have information on all of the features of this kitchen as this is a real homeowner's house and not a staged kitchen we created for our product photography.
Formica Group Thanks for your inquiry. As this is a real homeowner's kitchen (versus a staged kitchen for a photo shoot), we don't outfit the kitchen with cabinets, lighting, flooring, etc. We can sometimes track down answers to questions about other products. We'll be sure to respond to this thread if we're able to track down the information.
bepsf Since this is a photo of a Formica kitchen (Yes, those counters are laminate) I'd be willing to bet that they had these shelves fabricated using Formica-brand DecoMetal laminate
What looks for all the world like a marble counter is actually a laminate from Formica. Laminates have come a very long way. If you're in the market for new counters, the new laminates are definitely worth a look.
The basics: Plastic laminate countertops consist of a wafer-thin finish adhered to a plywood or particleboard substrate. That thin finish is a high-pressure laminate (HPL); it's made of three layers of material bonded together by high heat and pressure: a clear melamine top for protection, a decorative layer and a backing made of phenolic resin-coated kraft paper. Well-known laminate manufacturers include Formica, Wilsonart and Nevamar.Costs: $8 to $20 per square foot, including installation.