How did you handle the back spash in the corner between the windows? Looks like the window casings meet each other with no backsplash? I'm having this dilemna of how to handle this right now. My windows are not quite as large, leaving about 2 1/2 inches of wall on each side in the corner. Do I just leave drywall? attempt to squeeze tile in? Add sort of a false casing? »
homeexchanger Thanks. we do have the counter top extended beneath the windows. My concern was trying to insert our 18" high backspash in that corner area. We decided to have the finish carpenter extend the window casings so that they meet in the corner and the backsplash is not needed inbetween the windows, only on either side, where the tile dies into the casing.
Hope it looks better than having a tiny strip of drywall above a tiny strip of backsplash (glass tile) inserted in the corner between the two windows.
Venegas and Company There is no "right" way to handle your backsplash, but in this particular application the mosaic tile runs underneath the window sil and on the left side of the window goes back up to approx. 18" high to match the height underneath the upper cabinets. If you take a look at one of the other images from this project you will see what I mean!
Thanks to everyone who responded!
Tight elbow room. Corner sinks can make it hard for two people to work side by side. Even if you're each stationed at one end of the countertop, you may find yourselves backing into each other as you jostle for sink space.
Stove in middle of the floor with hood and island seating extension. We wouldn't necessarily have to move the stove. Microbe wave could be imbedded into island
Tight elbow room. Corner sinks can make it hard for two people to work side by side. Even if you're each stationed at one end of the countertop, you may find yourselves backing into each other as you jostle for sink space.