Granite Kitchen Contemporary Kitchen, Detroit
Inspiration for a contemporary kitchen remodel in Detroit with stainless steel appliances, a double-bowl sink, beige cabinets, multicolored backsplash and granite countertops — Houzz
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bsnriochards wrote:
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PRO
Paul Anater
I'm in Florida Rebekah and for some reason, it seems everything is a giallo here. It's important for people not to get too hooked on a name or a photo of a stone. All of those decisions have to be made at a stone yard as you stand in front of the slabs that you'll end up using.
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PRO
Crocodile Rocks
This is most definitely called Bianco Latino Granite
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User wrote:
melsteinberg
is the countertop granite? what kind?
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Diana Franklin
Yes its granite, its called bianco romano. Another similiar is called bianco persa or even river white.
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mclelland wrote:
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YogaJulie
Green Apple Designs, please share the information on the lighting. Your design is lovely!
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PRO
Oak & Broad
Here is another Black Walnut floor with a Poly finish. My new email is joel@oakandbroad.com BTW :-)
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cj323 wrote:
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Green Apple Design
yep...pottery barn. they are the smaller of the two.
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cj323
Thank you! They might just be what I've been searching for.
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smariparker wrote:
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Sweetlake Interior Design LLC
I beleave its White Galaxy, you can go on www.earthstonetexas and see a slab.
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Fireplace & Granite Distributors
Check out our website at http://www.fireplacecarolina.com -- look through the Granite Colors category. There are so many different colors and shades of lighter colors, I'm sure you will find the one you are looking for.
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ggummelt wrote:
Steven Cronson
The backsplash is nice with this granite. What size tile, brand, color or pattern is it?
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wealtor wrote:
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Green Apple Design
I know they were selected from Modern Hardware in Grand Rapids, MI. Sorry! That is all the information I have on them.
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maryhearn wrote:
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Green Apple Design
Yes. :)
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sfl0ve wrote:
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bepsf
Depends on you, your house, your finances and your neighborhood.
There is such a thing as overimproving a house: If you have a builder-basic tract house - adding granite counters with no other updates is like wearing pearls to WalMart...
...and if you're in a region or neighborhood where housing values are dropping like rocks from the sky, foreclosures are rampant, boarded up windows are the norm and local jobs are being swept off to China - no amount of home improvement is going to add value to your home.
And finally - If you can't pay cash to make improvements to your home, now is the wrong time to go further into debt to improve a depreciating asset.
I'd say that unless you plan to stay there and enjoy your home for the next 10-20 years - Don't bother spending major money on big home improvements because you won't see a 100% return on the money spent in the short-term.
There is such a thing as overimproving a house: If you have a builder-basic tract house - adding granite counters with no other updates is like wearing pearls to WalMart...
...and if you're in a region or neighborhood where housing values are dropping like rocks from the sky, foreclosures are rampant, boarded up windows are the norm and local jobs are being swept off to China - no amount of home improvement is going to add value to your home.
And finally - If you can't pay cash to make improvements to your home, now is the wrong time to go further into debt to improve a depreciating asset.
I'd say that unless you plan to stay there and enjoy your home for the next 10-20 years - Don't bother spending major money on big home improvements because you won't see a 100% return on the money spent in the short-term.
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kated wrote:
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PRO
Paul Anater
That appears to be a granite counter and the stone is called either Bianco Romano, White Palmas or White Spring; depending on where you are located. Granite doesn't have standardized names so they may vary.
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texancallie wrote:
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Lisa Frederick added this to Kitchen Countertops 101: Choosing a Surface Material
GranitePros: Granite's beautiful mottling and the host of colors and patterns found in nature make each piece one of a kind. It stands up well to splashes, knife nicks, heat and other wear and tear. Cons: Like most stone, granite must be sealed every so often to avoid stains. And its heaviness means you'll need very sturdy cabinet boxes to support the weight.Cost: $35 to $100 per square foot, installed
What Houzzers are commenting on:
jwelch84941223 added this to Kitchen
crown molding finishing on the cabinets
Heather Odell added this to Heather's ideas
I think this is the granite I like.
Asma Ahmed added this to Stone - Slab & Tiles
Granite
Pros: Granite's beautiful mottling and the host of colors and patterns found in nature make each piece one of a kind. It stands up well to splashes, knife nicks, heat and other wear and tear.
Cons: Like most stone, granite must be sealed every so often to avoid stains. And its heaviness means you'll need very sturdy cabinet boxes to support the weight.
Cost: $35 to $100 per square foot, installed
This particular granite looks like Bianco Dolce or Mayfair White, both from India