kim kitchen 3 Asian Kitchen
Kitchen - kitchen idea in Other with medium tone wood cabinets and stainless steel appliances — Houzz
This photo has 10 questions

pollarikitchen wrote:

ejohns04
What is the brand of the refrigerator
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marcdeni
Looks like a Fisher Paykel fridge. We have one- ~5 yrs old. Stopped making ice last year and the control panel stopped working a month ago. There is only 1 Fisher Paykel repair person in our region and he lives 4 hours away from us... and we even live in a larger city. The stainless steel dents very easily. Although it is an aesthetically pleasing design.
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patriciamartin wrote:
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Becky Harris
I have a feeling that these were a unique find. South of Market has some similar industrial pendants that are one-of-a-kind finds:
http://southofmarket.biz/category/industrial-lights
http://southofmarket.biz/category/industrial-lights
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PRO
Organique Home
I would say the fixtures are mercury glass in a reverse bulb shape.
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twentz wrote:
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olivepants
Yes, these cabinets are from Greentea Design. greenteadesign.com. Really well made solid cabinetry.
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holly24 wrote:
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Annie Thornton Buying a rug for the kitchen can be difficult. It is the room that probably takes the hardest beating in the house, but it also is a room where the most time is usually spent. Therefore, an attractive and extremely durable rug is required.
Here are things to consider when buying a kitchen rug:
-Make sure the rug that you purchase can be machine washed. Even if you are buying a large area rug or several smaller rugs, it is going to be a nightmare if you can't throw it in the washing machine after someone spills a jar of tomato sauce on it.
-Kitchen rugs serve a necessary purpose of keeping the floor dry and protected, but they also serve a design purpose. They can tie the whole kitchen together. Do you want intricate patterns? Do you want a simple rug? Do you want one or multiples? A rug with patterns is probably more likely to conceal spills longer and better.
-Buy duplicates of the rug. That way, when one is being washed, you don't have to go without a rug. It will also extend the lives of your rugs.
Enjoy! I love the rug in this photo.
Here are things to consider when buying a kitchen rug:
-Make sure the rug that you purchase can be machine washed. Even if you are buying a large area rug or several smaller rugs, it is going to be a nightmare if you can't throw it in the washing machine after someone spills a jar of tomato sauce on it.
-Kitchen rugs serve a necessary purpose of keeping the floor dry and protected, but they also serve a design purpose. They can tie the whole kitchen together. Do you want intricate patterns? Do you want a simple rug? Do you want one or multiples? A rug with patterns is probably more likely to conceal spills longer and better.
-Buy duplicates of the rug. That way, when one is being washed, you don't have to go without a rug. It will also extend the lives of your rugs.
Enjoy! I love the rug in this photo.
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KAGUMISE wrote:
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streak wrote:
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julianae wrote:
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Debbie Snider added this to Add Asian Flair to Your Home with Tansu Style Cabinets
Why not outfit the whole kitchen in tansu? Here, a two-section (top and bottom) mizuya is the perfect pantry cabinet. The vertical slats were originally designed for the ventilation of food. The doors are sliding panels.
Scheer & Co. Interior Design added this to The Well-Concealed Kitchen
The refrigerator leaves no room for guesswork: This is a kitchen. But the Asian-inspired cabinetry — especially the armoire-eque piece — and the Kilim area rug ground the room and make the whole space feel more homey.
Lisa Frederick added this to Go Global With Kilim Rugs
Kilims often get lumped in with their Oriental and Persian cousins, but they have a distinct history and style of their own. In technical terms, the main difference is the weaving method: Carpets have separately knotted strands bound by wefts to form the pile, while kilims are crafted by interweaving warps and wefts on an upright loom to create a flat, often reversible design with no pile.
Charmean Neithart Interiors added this to Teach a Tansu New Tricks
This double-height tansu serves as a freestanding cabinet in this kitchen — an example of a tansu in a modern, pared-down aesthetic.More:Global Icons: The Apothecary Chest6 Great New Uses for a Vintage Dresser12 Ways to Use a Good Old Armoire
What Houzzers are commenting on:
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I have a few Turkish Anatolian nomadic kilims I am selling on Etsy. I have collected a LOT of them: etsy.me/1EEn7kO
Rug and Relic is a great source for authentic Turkish Kilims such as this piece. www.rugandrelic.com