LakeandMountainHome Go to www.lakeandmountainhome.com. You could have a trestle very similar to this built for you out of reclaimed old wood and in any size/color you'd like. Most anyone that has a nook area will most likely need a trestle base in order to scoot around the table. Legs make it close to impossible to get around the table comfortably in a set up like this.
“finished in Benjamin Moore "Snowfall White.". The wall color is Benjamin Moore "Gray Owl". The backsplash is composed of iridescent milk glass tiles in a basket weave pattern. The tiles were purchased online at Susan Jablon Mosaics
This backsplash is curved milk glass, beautiful milky white with a blue iridescence. We sell it online, here's a link to the page: http://www.susanjablon.com/3-4-inch-curved-white-milk-glass-subway-tile.html
The product code is MG01, please contact us if you have any questions or need any more assistance!
LGHT Cabinets and trim we're finished in Benjamin Moore "Snowfall White.". The wall color is Benjamin Moore "Gray Owl". The backsplash is composed of iridescent milk glass tiles in a basket weave pattern. The tiles were purchased online at Susan Jablon Mosaics (www.susanjablon.com).
Love the pale seafoam colored accents in the backsplash and sinks. The booth seating with leather is a good choice as opposed to fabric. Lighting choices are whimsical.
same as our current kitchen layout with sink etc. just bump out for banquet and add double ovens and small "butlers pantry" counter on opposite wall on either side of fridge.
paint color: “Cabinets and trim were finished in Benjamin Moore "Snowfall White.". The wall color is Benjamin Moore "Gray Owl". The backsplash is composed of iridescent milk glass tiles in a basket weave pattern. The tiles were purchased online at Susan Jablon Mosaics (www.susanjablon.com).”
“finished in Benjamin Moore "Snowfall White.". The wall color is Benjamin Moore "Gray Owl". The backsplash is composed of iridescent milk glass tiles in a basket weave pattern. The tiles were purchased online at Susan Jablon Mosaics (www.susanjablon.com).”