Modern Kitchen Transitional Kitchen
Transitional kitchen photo in Other with stainless steel countertops, an integrated sink, stainless steel cabinets, metallic backsplash, metal backsplash, stainless steel appliances and flat-panel cabinets — Houzz
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fadilamama wrote:
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PRO
Lankford Design Group
Our firm designed this and had it made to our specifications and sold it to our client. You can buy this from us exactly as we had designed it for them or we can adjust the design for your needs.
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Replacementtablelegs.com
There are similar food grade stainless steel legs here: http://www.replacementtablelegs.com/heavy-duty-equipment-leg-304-food-grade-stainless-steel-6-height-1-5-8-diameter-1-7-16-adjustable-foot-single/
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Kimberly Brown wrote:
PRO
Lankford Design Group
The supplier of the hardware was HAFELE.
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Amber Baldwin
Really beautiful design and craftsmanship. Thank you for taking the time to share.
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musicmom wrote:
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Lankford Design Group
Hi Musicmom, and thanks for the questions. Listen, I can't remember the gauge exactly but it was much thicker than we normally use since we were not "turning down" the metal to make a front edge but rather just exposing the thickness of the metal as the edge, with no bending. I think it was so very close to 1/8" thick. The finish is our fabricators standard, so I have forgotten that technical spec as well and just end up getting their standard linear brush finish. We did that project years ago, is my only excuse for weak memory, or at least that is what I'd like you all to believe.
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musicmom
Thank you very much! You helped a lot!
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runswithpoodles wrote:
PRO
Lankford Design Group
That is the funny thing about stainless steel. It is extremely tough and durable and yet it is also easily scratched. So what you often see when looking at a stainless steel countertop or sink is a multitude in this amount of scratches which create their own patina that is related but somewhat different from the pristine perfect leave brushed surfaces that you often see on vertical surfaces like an appliance.
ydobson wrote:
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devika_wijesekera wrote:
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L.I.S. Custom Designs, Inc. wrote:
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Mary Jo Bowling added this to So Your Style Is: The Doctor Is In
Something different: The hospitals of yesteryear were outfitted in stainless steel because it is durable and easy to sanitize and clean. Salvaged pieces don’t work for everyone, but you can get the same effect and function with top-to-bottom stainless steel — cabinets, integral sink, backsplash and countertop — as seen here in a kitchen by Lankford Design Group.
How high your ceiling is, how wide the band of stainless you are planning or are you looking to cover the whole area?, will you have seams (likely) and how they are planned for, is it applied in it's thinness to the drywall/plaster or is there a break or lip to it to give the stainless a "thickness?, the need to glue it so that you are not exposing screw heads or do you want screw heads as a design feature?, all these and more...so many, many questions. I love Houzz and our community but we need to chat directly for me to feel like I've been any help at all.