Dimension: 78" L X 24" D X 36" H Add a multifunctional storage option to your dining room with our San Francisco Modern Texas Rustic Solid Wood 4 Drawer Large Buffet Cabinet. The rustic sideboard is handcrafted with solid wood. This wood type is known for strength, durability and exotic grains. This modern buffet cabinet offers ample storage space to make organization easy. It features four cabinet doors behind each of which are two shelf compartments, making a total of 8 storage compartments. Cabinet doors are beautifully designed and feature wrought iron grilles in solid wood framing. The rustic dining room buffet also features 4 drawers above the doors to add extra storage space and options. The doors and drawers of this storage cabinet are studded with hand-forged metal hardware. It stands off the floor on four beautifully designed tapered legs. Special Features: • 100% Handcrafted • Solid wood construction • 4 drawers, and 4 cabinets with 2 shelves each • beautiful hand-forged wrought metal handles • Cabinet doors feature iron grilles • Tapered Legs • Fully finished interior • Heirloom quality • Easy to clean Note: Real wood is a product of nature, and as such, no two pieces are alike. Variations in solid wood grain patterns are to be expected and make each furniture uniquely beautiful, just like us humans.

Designer - Dan Lewkowich Photography - Vicki Adkins
Example of a small trendy u-shaped porcelain tile eat-in kitchen design in Chicago with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, metallic backsplash, metal backsplash, stainless steel appliances and a peninsula

Sink: KRAUS Pax Zero-Radius 25" Single Bowl Drop-In Sink With 1 Pre-Drilled Hole Faucet: KRAUS Bolden 18" Pre-Rinse Kitchen Faucet With Pull Down Sprayer, Matte Black Sink: The contemporary kitchen you've always dreamed of is finally within reach. The Pax series of drop-in sinks offers an affordable way to upgrade your kitchen with desirable modern appeal. The series features a clean geometric design and zero-radius corners that evoke a commercial aesthetic rarely found in an affordable topmount design. The Pax boasts a high-capacity basin, fabricated using thick, durable TRU16 Real 16 Gauge Steel. The flawless commercial-grade satin finish will never dull or chip, even after heavy use. NoiseDefend soundproofing technology reduces noise and vibration from dropped dishes and running water, making your kitchen an oasis of creativity and serenity. Faucet: The centerpiece of your dream kitchen has arrived with Bolden. Available in five finishes, the Bolden pull-down commercial kitchen faucet is configured at a compact 18" height to fit under most cabinets.

Fairfield, Iowa Modern Farmhouse Kitchen Design by Jim and Teresa Huffman #JCHuffmanCabinetry https://jchuffman.com/ Here is the design collaboration of two professionals – the homeowner, who is also a Real Estate Broker with a talent for design and the kitchen designer. The captivating result of their talent features a chef’s dream kitchen. Family and guests can join in the activities with island seating while everything is readily accessible for the cook in the cabinetry surrounding the multi-purpose island. This house remodel was designed with Modern Farmhouse style; warm, relaxing and full of charm delivering the feeling of a simpler time.

Dimension: 32" L x 22" D x 71" H If you’re looking for a sleek, compact wardrobe that can easily reinvent itself according to your needs, then our Emmonak Rustic Solid Wood Tall Bedroom Armoire Wardrobe should be your last stop. Featuring a tall, modernistic design with touches of rustic in the mix this bedroom armoire is quite chic and would look perfect in a small, compact space. The functional flexibility of this sleek armoire cabinet is one of its most astounding quality. Aside from using it as a wardrobe armoire, you can also use it as a storage cabinet. Its contemporary design is highly slick and able to complement any number of interior design styles. The beautiful wooden finish of the double-leaf doors is complemented by the stainless steel handles. The inside has 2 built-in shelves at the top and bottom, a stainless steel hanging rod as well as 2 additional removable shelves that you can add or retract when you need to. Handcrafted from solid Rosewood, you can rest assured that this tall armoire warrants the best heirloom quality along with the utmost strength, durability, and longevity with its unique grain striations. You can easily match it up with a number of interior design styles. It would look stunning when paired with the eclectic ambiance of a contemporary space. It would also look gorgeous in a modern, rustic and even an industrial style setting. Special Features: • 100% Handcrafted • Solid Rosewood craftsmanship • Tall & sleek design • 2 in-built shelves at the top and bottom respectively • 1 stainless steel hanging rod • Comes with 2 removable shelves • Stainless steel handles • Beautiful wooden finish • Heirloom quality • Visual and functional flexibility • Easy maintenance Note: Real wood is a product of nature, and as such, no two pieces are alike. Variations in solid wood grain patterns are to be expected and make each furniture uniquely beautiful, just like us humans.

We put MSI Calacatta Vernello into a kitchen in Cayce, and it's the kind of quartz that makes a room feel brighter the second you walk in. The background's a clean, soft white, with gray veining moving through it in long, broken threads that catch the eye without taking over. Calacatta Vernello is engineered to give that bright, upscale look while still being a consistent, dependable surface to work with and live with. That consistency is the real draw with a quartz like this. You get a bright white background and that dramatic veining, but without the maintenance headache natural stone can bring. There's no sealing to keep up with, no worrying about etching from a lemon left on the counter or a glass of wine sitting out overnight. For a kitchen that actually gets used, that matters more than people think going in. Fabricating a quartz like this still takes real care. We template the counters to the room, not the other way around, so the seams land where they'll be least noticed and the veining keeps moving in a way that looks natural across the span. At the sink and the cooktop, that's where people's eyes land first, so we pay close attention to how the pattern falls there and at any seams nearby, keeping the movement consistent instead of letting it jump or mismatch. We finished the edges eased, which keeps the lines of the counter clean and lets the stone itself do the talking. Day to day, this countertop is going to take a beating and keep looking good. Quartz is non-porous and tough against scratches and stains, and it handles the daily traffic of a working kitchen, cutting boards, hot pans set down too quick, kids doing homework at the island, without showing wear. It's a surface built for a kitchen that's lived in, not just looked at. Cayce's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, folks wanting that bright, clean look that still feels upscale without the upkeep some stone surfaces ask for. This one came out clean and bright, the kind of kitchen that photographs well and holds up even better once the cabinets are full and the coffee's going every morning.

We put MSI Calacatta Vernello into a kitchen in Cayce, and it's the kind of quartz that makes a room feel brighter the second you walk in. The background's a clean, soft white, with gray veining moving through it in long, broken threads that catch the eye without taking over. Calacatta Vernello is engineered to give that bright, upscale look while still being a consistent, dependable surface to work with and live with. That consistency is the real draw with a quartz like this. You get a bright white background and that dramatic veining, but without the maintenance headache natural stone can bring. There's no sealing to keep up with, no worrying about etching from a lemon left on the counter or a glass of wine sitting out overnight. For a kitchen that actually gets used, that matters more than people think going in. Fabricating a quartz like this still takes real care. We template the counters to the room, not the other way around, so the seams land where they'll be least noticed and the veining keeps moving in a way that looks natural across the span. At the sink and the cooktop, that's where people's eyes land first, so we pay close attention to how the pattern falls there and at any seams nearby, keeping the movement consistent instead of letting it jump or mismatch. We finished the edges eased, which keeps the lines of the counter clean and lets the stone itself do the talking. Day to day, this countertop is going to take a beating and keep looking good. Quartz is non-porous and tough against scratches and stains, and it handles the daily traffic of a working kitchen, cutting boards, hot pans set down too quick, kids doing homework at the island, without showing wear. It's a surface built for a kitchen that's lived in, not just looked at. Cayce's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, folks wanting that bright, clean look that still feels upscale without the upkeep some stone surfaces ask for. This one came out clean and bright, the kind of kitchen that photographs well and holds up even better once the cabinets are full and the coffee's going every morning.

We put MSI Calacatta Vernello into a kitchen in Cayce, and it's the kind of quartz that makes a room feel brighter the second you walk in. The background's a clean, soft white, with gray veining moving through it in long, broken threads that catch the eye without taking over. Calacatta Vernello is engineered to give that bright, upscale look while still being a consistent, dependable surface to work with and live with. That consistency is the real draw with a quartz like this. You get a bright white background and that dramatic veining, but without the maintenance headache natural stone can bring. There's no sealing to keep up with, no worrying about etching from a lemon left on the counter or a glass of wine sitting out overnight. For a kitchen that actually gets used, that matters more than people think going in. Fabricating a quartz like this still takes real care. We template the counters to the room, not the other way around, so the seams land where they'll be least noticed and the veining keeps moving in a way that looks natural across the span. At the sink and the cooktop, that's where people's eyes land first, so we pay close attention to how the pattern falls there and at any seams nearby, keeping the movement consistent instead of letting it jump or mismatch. We finished the edges eased, which keeps the lines of the counter clean and lets the stone itself do the talking. Day to day, this countertop is going to take a beating and keep looking good. Quartz is non-porous and tough against scratches and stains, and it handles the daily traffic of a working kitchen, cutting boards, hot pans set down too quick, kids doing homework at the island, without showing wear. It's a surface built for a kitchen that's lived in, not just looked at. Cayce's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, folks wanting that bright, clean look that still feels upscale without the upkeep some stone surfaces ask for. This one came out clean and bright, the kind of kitchen that photographs well and holds up even better once the cabinets are full and the coffee's going every morning.

We put MSI Calacatta Vernello into a kitchen in Cayce, and it's the kind of quartz that makes a room feel brighter the second you walk in. The background's a clean, soft white, with gray veining moving through it in long, broken threads that catch the eye without taking over. Calacatta Vernello is engineered to give that bright, upscale look while still being a consistent, dependable surface to work with and live with. That consistency is the real draw with a quartz like this. You get a bright white background and that dramatic veining, but without the maintenance headache natural stone can bring. There's no sealing to keep up with, no worrying about etching from a lemon left on the counter or a glass of wine sitting out overnight. For a kitchen that actually gets used, that matters more than people think going in. Fabricating a quartz like this still takes real care. We template the counters to the room, not the other way around, so the seams land where they'll be least noticed and the veining keeps moving in a way that looks natural across the span. At the sink and the cooktop, that's where people's eyes land first, so we pay close attention to how the pattern falls there and at any seams nearby, keeping the movement consistent instead of letting it jump or mismatch. We finished the edges eased, which keeps the lines of the counter clean and lets the stone itself do the talking. Day to day, this countertop is going to take a beating and keep looking good. Quartz is non-porous and tough against scratches and stains, and it handles the daily traffic of a working kitchen, cutting boards, hot pans set down too quick, kids doing homework at the island, without showing wear. It's a surface built for a kitchen that's lived in, not just looked at. Cayce's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, folks wanting that bright, clean look that still feels upscale without the upkeep some stone surfaces ask for. This one came out clean and bright, the kind of kitchen that photographs well and holds up even better once the cabinets are full and the coffee's going every morning.

A kitchen in a beautiful traditional home in Essex Fells NJ received a complete renovation. A stunning stainless steel and brass custom hood is center stage with elegant white cabinetry on either side. A large center island is anchored to the ceiling with the stainless lanterns.

We put MSI Calacatta Vernello into a kitchen in Cayce, and it's the kind of quartz that makes a room feel brighter the second you walk in. The background's a clean, soft white, with gray veining moving through it in long, broken threads that catch the eye without taking over. Calacatta Vernello is engineered to give that bright, upscale look while still being a consistent, dependable surface to work with and live with. That consistency is the real draw with a quartz like this. You get a bright white background and that dramatic veining, but without the maintenance headache natural stone can bring. There's no sealing to keep up with, no worrying about etching from a lemon left on the counter or a glass of wine sitting out overnight. For a kitchen that actually gets used, that matters more than people think going in. Fabricating a quartz like this still takes real care. We template the counters to the room, not the other way around, so the seams land where they'll be least noticed and the veining keeps moving in a way that looks natural across the span. At the sink and the cooktop, that's where people's eyes land first, so we pay close attention to how the pattern falls there and at any seams nearby, keeping the movement consistent instead of letting it jump or mismatch. We finished the edges eased, which keeps the lines of the counter clean and lets the stone itself do the talking. Day to day, this countertop is going to take a beating and keep looking good. Quartz is non-porous and tough against scratches and stains, and it handles the daily traffic of a working kitchen, cutting boards, hot pans set down too quick, kids doing homework at the island, without showing wear. It's a surface built for a kitchen that's lived in, not just looked at. Cayce's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, folks wanting that bright, clean look that still feels upscale without the upkeep some stone surfaces ask for. This one came out clean and bright, the kind of kitchen that photographs well and holds up even better once the cabinets are full and the coffee's going every morning.

We put MSI Calacatta Vernello into a kitchen in Cayce, and it's the kind of quartz that makes a room feel brighter the second you walk in. The background's a clean, soft white, with gray veining moving through it in long, broken threads that catch the eye without taking over. Calacatta Vernello is engineered to give that bright, upscale look while still being a consistent, dependable surface to work with and live with. That consistency is the real draw with a quartz like this. You get a bright white background and that dramatic veining, but without the maintenance headache natural stone can bring. There's no sealing to keep up with, no worrying about etching from a lemon left on the counter or a glass of wine sitting out overnight. For a kitchen that actually gets used, that matters more than people think going in. Fabricating a quartz like this still takes real care. We template the counters to the room, not the other way around, so the seams land where they'll be least noticed and the veining keeps moving in a way that looks natural across the span. At the sink and the cooktop, that's where people's eyes land first, so we pay close attention to how the pattern falls there and at any seams nearby, keeping the movement consistent instead of letting it jump or mismatch. We finished the edges eased, which keeps the lines of the counter clean and lets the stone itself do the talking. Day to day, this countertop is going to take a beating and keep looking good. Quartz is non-porous and tough against scratches and stains, and it handles the daily traffic of a working kitchen, cutting boards, hot pans set down too quick, kids doing homework at the island, without showing wear. It's a surface built for a kitchen that's lived in, not just looked at. Cayce's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, folks wanting that bright, clean look that still feels upscale without the upkeep some stone surfaces ask for. This one came out clean and bright, the kind of kitchen that photographs well and holds up even better once the cabinets are full and the coffee's going every morning.

We put MSI Calacatta Vernello into a kitchen in Cayce, and it's the kind of quartz that makes a room feel brighter the second you walk in. The background's a clean, soft white, with gray veining moving through it in long, broken threads that catch the eye without taking over. Calacatta Vernello is engineered to give that bright, upscale look while still being a consistent, dependable surface to work with and live with. That consistency is the real draw with a quartz like this. You get a bright white background and that dramatic veining, but without the maintenance headache natural stone can bring. There's no sealing to keep up with, no worrying about etching from a lemon left on the counter or a glass of wine sitting out overnight. For a kitchen that actually gets used, that matters more than people think going in. Fabricating a quartz like this still takes real care. We template the counters to the room, not the other way around, so the seams land where they'll be least noticed and the veining keeps moving in a way that looks natural across the span. At the sink and the cooktop, that's where people's eyes land first, so we pay close attention to how the pattern falls there and at any seams nearby, keeping the movement consistent instead of letting it jump or mismatch. We finished the edges eased, which keeps the lines of the counter clean and lets the stone itself do the talking. Day to day, this countertop is going to take a beating and keep looking good. Quartz is non-porous and tough against scratches and stains, and it handles the daily traffic of a working kitchen, cutting boards, hot pans set down too quick, kids doing homework at the island, without showing wear. It's a surface built for a kitchen that's lived in, not just looked at. Cayce's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, folks wanting that bright, clean look that still feels upscale without the upkeep some stone surfaces ask for. This one came out clean and bright, the kind of kitchen that photographs well and holds up even better once the cabinets are full and the coffee's going every morning.

We put MSI Calacatta Vernello into a kitchen in Cayce, and it's the kind of quartz that makes a room feel brighter the second you walk in. The background's a clean, soft white, with gray veining moving through it in long, broken threads that catch the eye without taking over. Calacatta Vernello is engineered to give that bright, upscale look while still being a consistent, dependable surface to work with and live with. That consistency is the real draw with a quartz like this. You get a bright white background and that dramatic veining, but without the maintenance headache natural stone can bring. There's no sealing to keep up with, no worrying about etching from a lemon left on the counter or a glass of wine sitting out overnight. For a kitchen that actually gets used, that matters more than people think going in. Fabricating a quartz like this still takes real care. We template the counters to the room, not the other way around, so the seams land where they'll be least noticed and the veining keeps moving in a way that looks natural across the span. At the sink and the cooktop, that's where people's eyes land first, so we pay close attention to how the pattern falls there and at any seams nearby, keeping the movement consistent instead of letting it jump or mismatch. We finished the edges eased, which keeps the lines of the counter clean and lets the stone itself do the talking. Day to day, this countertop is going to take a beating and keep looking good. Quartz is non-porous and tough against scratches and stains, and it handles the daily traffic of a working kitchen, cutting boards, hot pans set down too quick, kids doing homework at the island, without showing wear. It's a surface built for a kitchen that's lived in, not just looked at. Cayce's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, folks wanting that bright, clean look that still feels upscale without the upkeep some stone surfaces ask for. This one came out clean and bright, the kind of kitchen that photographs well and holds up even better once the cabinets are full and the coffee's going every morning.

Chicagoland Home Products showed a Lincolnshire homeowner how to eliminate expense on their custom closet without looking as if cost was even a consideration. Often, backer panels are used in an application like this so you can’t look through the installation and see the walls. By painting the wall in this space to match the color of the system instead, there was no need for the panels. As you can see in the pictures, the illusion of an attached back wall is very realistic. The savings on the project is real too! The African Walnut finish, which is just one of many choices, provides depth and power to the master closet. Raised Panel fronts contribute to the richness of this design as do the Chateau handles. This custom designed closet also features ample hanging space, convenient open shelves and two drawer banks with doors above the drawer tiers. The area here is not the ubiquitous rectangular shape and underscores the value of how Chicagoland Home Products can custom design what you need to maximize the potential of your storage and closet space. The synergy developed when your great ideas are combined with the expertise of CHP staff consistently yields results that are greater than the sum of the parts. The ultimate judge of the project is when it provides years of function and beauty but, getting there can be half the fun as clients and consultants work together and discover that collaboration is one of the keys to success.

We put MSI Calacatta Vernello into a kitchen in Cayce, and it's the kind of quartz that makes a room feel brighter the second you walk in. The background's a clean, soft white, with gray veining moving through it in long, broken threads that catch the eye without taking over. Calacatta Vernello is engineered to give that bright, upscale look while still being a consistent, dependable surface to work with and live with. That consistency is the real draw with a quartz like this. You get a bright white background and that dramatic veining, but without the maintenance headache natural stone can bring. There's no sealing to keep up with, no worrying about etching from a lemon left on the counter or a glass of wine sitting out overnight. For a kitchen that actually gets used, that matters more than people think going in. Fabricating a quartz like this still takes real care. We template the counters to the room, not the other way around, so the seams land where they'll be least noticed and the veining keeps moving in a way that looks natural across the span. At the sink and the cooktop, that's where people's eyes land first, so we pay close attention to how the pattern falls there and at any seams nearby, keeping the movement consistent instead of letting it jump or mismatch. We finished the edges eased, which keeps the lines of the counter clean and lets the stone itself do the talking. Day to day, this countertop is going to take a beating and keep looking good. Quartz is non-porous and tough against scratches and stains, and it handles the daily traffic of a working kitchen, cutting boards, hot pans set down too quick, kids doing homework at the island, without showing wear. It's a surface built for a kitchen that's lived in, not just looked at. Cayce's seen a good bit of kitchen work like this lately, folks wanting that bright, clean look that still feels upscale without the upkeep some stone surfaces ask for. This one came out clean and bright, the kind of kitchen that photographs well and holds up even better once the cabinets are full and the coffee's going every morning.

Dimension: Overall: 35.5" L X 16" D X 70.5" H Shelves: 30" L X 14" D X 12.5" H Cabinet: 29" L X 14" D X 20" H Easy access and lots of storage space can make life a little easier. Our Saltillo 3 Open Shelf Rustic Reclaimed Wood Bookcase Hutch has a contemporary design and a rustic style. The bottom cabinet has two locker style wooden doors that open up onto a single shelf cupboard. The three open display shelves on top are framed with intricate hand carved details. This solid hardwood bookcase and cabinet is built with eco-responsible reclaimed wood. The surfaces have been naturally seasoned over time and are untouched; no extra paints or stains are added. Special Features: • Reclaimed Wood construction • Solid Wood back • Black wrought iron hinges and handles • 3 shelf bookcase • Bookcase hutch Note: Custom Options such as Size, Shape, Shade & Design are not applicable to this item. Reclaimed Furniture is subjected to have Slight Variations.

Example of a small trendy kids' gray tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile drop-in bathtub design in Atlanta with a two-piece toilet, gray walls and a pedestal sink

Location was a key factor for the developer of these 72 luxury beachfront condominiums in New Rochelle, NY, offering prime real estate with spectacular water views, all within a short commute to New York City. An unusual aspect of this project was the developer’s commitment to offer prospective buyers completely customizable interior buildouts. The architect and developer teamed with Bilotta to devise a program offering 17 stains, 17 paint finishes and a variety of door styles, giving homeowners total control of their kitchen and bathroom details and accessories, a significant and successful selling point. In this particular unit, sand, surf, and sunshine are transported indoors with light-reflecting white cabinetry atop natural oak flooring, punctuated by a slate blue island that seats five. Practical blue-gray quartz countertops are a complementary echo of the island’s hue. A generous molding treatment emphasizes the tall ceiling height. There’s plenty of room for two pantry cabinets, as well as a wine refrigerator in the island. “Flying Saucer” island pendants and a cubist dining chandelier add contemporary flair. The stunning highlight of each residence is a 30-foot-long wall of glass facing the water. With 2,400- 2,700 square feet apiece, the proportions of the open plan kitchen, dining and family room live like a gracious freestanding home. Written by Paulette Gambacorta, adapted for Houzz WatermarkPointe was the vision of National Realty & Development, a Westchester-based real estate owner and developer. Bilotta Designer: Paula Greer Builder: National Realty & Development National Realty & Development