Most appliances should be cleared of the countertops, but we always like to leave a cute little coffee bar. The decision maker in most buying situations is the wife (sorry guys) and what lady doesn't love coffee?!?

Every detail and decision of this English Walnut Farmhouse Kitchen in Lambertville, New Jersey was meant to complement the stone wall, and preserve the historic character and charm of the space. There isn’t such a thing as “too many” wooden elements in a farmhouse-style kitchen.

Every detail and decision of this English Walnut Farmhouse Kitchen in Lambertville, New Jersey was meant to complement the stone wall, and preserve the historic character and charm of the space. There isn’t such a thing as “too many” wooden elements in a farmhouse-style kitchen.

To hide the sink from view from the entry, the decision was made to raise the bar. Todd Ramsey
Open concept kitchen - mid-sized contemporary single-wall medium tone wood floor open concept kitchen idea in Dallas with shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartzite countertops, gray backsplash, mosaic tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and a farmhouse sink

White kitchens are classic. They're bright, clean, and don't require a lot of stressful color decisions when decorating (because literally, everything is white). But white doesn't have to equal boring.

Every detail and decision of this English Walnut Farmhouse Kitchen in Lambertville, New Jersey was meant to complement the stone wall, and preserve the historic character and charm of the space. There isn’t such a thing as “too many” wooden elements in a farmhouse-style kitchen.

When this homeowner remodeled and added onto their existing home, they moved in with mom. It was a project that took several months. Lots of decision to make and so many options. With small children in the home, they specifically wanted virtually maintenance-free countertops. But what product and what design. Learning that Cambria was made in their home state of Minnesota, the product decision was easy. Not able to zero in on just one design for their whole home, they opted to use several designs beginning with Cambria Galloway quartz on the combination kitchen island that include wood and quartz; accented by Cambria Canongate on the perimeter cabinets. In the family room you'll find a large u-shaped wet bar with Cambria Sheffield countertops. If you wander the basement for some entertainment, you'll find a wine cellar with Cambria Blackwood and the master bathroom vanity showcases Cambria Darlington.

Home Inspector in Jacksonville Home Inspector in Jacksonville, provide comprehensive inspection services for homes and properties. Homebuyers who want to understand the condition of the property before making the final decision are encouraged to schedule an inspection. Inside and Out Property Inspectors also assists home sellers detect possible problems prior to listing their properties for sale. You can also also visit our website: https://www.truspek.com/home-inspector-in-jacksonville/ #HomeInspectorinJacksonville

Every detail and decision of this English Walnut Farmhouse Kitchen in Lambertville, New Jersey was meant to complement the stone wall, and preserve the historic character and charm of the space. There isn’t such a thing as “too many” wooden elements in a farmhouse-style kitchen.

White kitchens are classic. They're bright, clean, and don't require a lot of stressful color decisions when decorating (because literally, everything is white). But white doesn't have to equal boring.

Located on the flat of Beacon Hill, this iconic building is rich in history and in detail. Constructed in 1828 as one of the first buildings in a series of row houses, it was in need of a major renovation to improve functionality and to restore as well as re-introduce charm.Originally designed by noted architect Asher Benjamin, the renovation was respectful of his early work. “What would Asher have done?” was a common refrain during design decision making, given today’s technology and tools. Photographer: Bruce Buck

Every detail and decision of this English Walnut Farmhouse Kitchen in Lambertville, New Jersey was meant to complement the stone wall, and preserve the historic character and charm of the space. There isn’t such a thing as “too many” wooden elements in a farmhouse-style kitchen.

Reed Brown Photography
Example of a large classic exterior home design in Nashville

Wood mantles have proven to be one of the most emotional and studied decisions when building a home. We offer an incredible array of creative choices, and our artisans are ready to customize your wood mantle to create its own individuality and character.

By incorporating Lutron and new LED lighting, we were successful in reducing the average light wattage by 75%. The decision to install Lutron lighting control across all 7,250+ square feet and four stories of this home was a no-brainer given their reputation for creating products that are backed by performance, dependability, and serviceability.

White kitchens are tres chic. Bright, clean, and do not require a lot of stressful color decisions when it comes to decorating. Classy and definitely not boring.

Wood mantles have proven to be one of the most emotional and studied decisions when building a home. We offer an incredible array of creative choices, and our artisans are ready to customize your wood mantle to create its own individuality and character.

How to help a young couple who loved the location and bones of a traditional home, but wanted a decisive shift in its decor and vibe to modern luxe? Begin by pulling down the 2-story walls of oak paneling, heavy fireplace mantle, and scraping out the dimly lit kitchen. Opening the kitchen into the family room and reworking the architecture of the space was the solution to creating the fresh feeling we were after. Photos by John Bessler

Located on the flat of Beacon Hill, this iconic building is rich in history and in detail. Constructed in 1828 as one of the first buildings in a series of row houses, it was in need of a major renovation to improve functionality and to restore as well as re-introduce charm.Originally designed by noted architect Asher Benjamin, the renovation was respectful of his early work. “What would Asher have done?” was a common refrain during design decision making, given today’s technology and tools. Photographer: Bruce Buck