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We took this kitchen out of the 70's and into the present. Our client wanted an approachable, and homey space to gather with family and friends. In turn, we gathered inspiration from French country kitchens to guide our design. Removing a load barring wall was the key to expanding the functionality and the feel of this kitchen. Materials also played a major role in achieving harmony. We aimed to create texture by layering leathered Taj Mahal quartzite and brushed marble herringbone along the backsplash. Contrasting the buttery pallet of the stones, we sourced fixtures and accents with bronze and polished nickel finishes. A white oak island was also a subtle star, adding just enough warmth and sense of comfort into the gathering place.

We took this kitchen out of the 70's and into the present. Our client wanted an approachable, and homey space to gather with family and friends. In turn, we gathered inspiration from French country kitchens to guide our design. Removing a load barring wall was the key to expanding the functionality and the feel of this kitchen. Materials also played a major role in achieving harmony. We aimed to create texture by layering leathered Taj Mahal quartzite and brushed marble herringbone along the backsplash. Contrasting the buttery pallet of the stones, we sourced fixtures and accents with bronze and polished nickel finishes. A white oak island was also a subtle star, adding just enough warmth and sense of comfort into the gathering place.

We took this kitchen out of the 70's and into the present. Our client wanted an approachable, and homey space to gather with family and friends. In turn, we gathered inspiration from French country kitchens to guide our design. Removing a load barring wall was the key to expanding the functionality and the feel of this kitchen. Materials also played a major role in achieving harmony. We aimed to create texture by layering leathered Taj Mahal quartzite and brushed marble herringbone along the backsplash. Contrasting the buttery pallet of the stones, we sourced fixtures and accents with bronze and polished nickel finishes. A white oak island was also a subtle star, adding just enough warmth and sense of comfort into the gathering place.
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We took this kitchen out of the 70's and into the present. Our client wanted an approachable, and homey space to gather with family and friends. In turn, we gathered inspiration from French country kitchens to guide our design. Removing a load barring wall was the key to expanding the functionality and the feel of this kitchen. Materials also played a major role in achieving harmony. We aimed to create texture by layering leathered Taj Mahal quartzite and brushed marble herringbone along the backsplash. Contrasting the buttery pallet of the stones, we sourced fixtures and accents with bronze and polished nickel finishes. A white oak island was also a subtle star, adding just enough warmth and sense of comfort into the gathering place.

We took this kitchen out of the 70's and into the present. Our client wanted an approachable, and homey space to gather with family and friends. In turn, we gathered inspiration from French country kitchens to guide our design. Removing a load barring wall was the key to expanding the functionality and the feel of this kitchen. Materials also played a major role in achieving harmony. We aimed to create texture by layering leathered Taj Mahal quartzite and brushed marble herringbone along the backsplash. Contrasting the buttery pallet of the stones, we sourced fixtures and accents with bronze and polished nickel finishes. A white oak island was also a subtle star, adding just enough warmth and sense of comfort into the gathering place.

We took this kitchen out of the 70's and into the present. Our client wanted an approachable, and homey space to gather with family and friends. In turn, we gathered inspiration from French country kitchens to guide our design. Removing a load barring wall was the key to expanding the functionality and the feel of this kitchen. Materials also played a major role in achieving harmony. We aimed to create texture by layering leathered Taj Mahal quartzite and brushed marble herringbone along the backsplash. Contrasting the buttery pallet of the stones, we sourced fixtures and accents with bronze and polished nickel finishes. A white oak island was also a subtle star, adding just enough warmth and sense of comfort into the gathering place.

Kanakbhuvan Industries LLP is one of the reputable Stainless Steel Pipe Fittings Manufacturers In India that provide high-quality solutions to the international industries. Being one of the top SS Pipe Fittings Manufacturers In India and also a trusted Flange Manufacturer in India, we cater to major hubs as Pipe Fittings Manufacturer in Mumbai and Pipe Fittings Manufacturer in Kolkata, and provide quality products to other international markets such as Pipe Fittings Suppliers in Saudi Arabia, Flange suppliers in UAE, Pipe Fittings Supplier in Dubai, Pipe Fittings Supplier in the USA.
Contact
Email - kanakbhuvan3@gmail.com
Website: https://kanakbhuvan.com
Product source:Stainless Steel Pipe Fittings Manufacturers in India
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We took this kitchen out of the 70's and into the present. Our client wanted an approachable, and homey space to gather with family and friends. In turn, we gathered inspiration from French country kitchens to guide our design. Removing a load barring wall was the key to expanding the functionality and the feel of this kitchen. Materials also played a major role in achieving harmony. We aimed to create texture by layering leathered Taj Mahal quartzite and brushed marble herringbone along the backsplash. Contrasting the buttery pallet of the stones, we sourced fixtures and accents with bronze and polished nickel finishes. A white oak island was also a subtle star, adding just enough warmth and sense of comfort into the gathering place.

We took this kitchen out of the 70's and into the present. Our client wanted an approachable, and homey space to gather with family and friends. In turn, we gathered inspiration from French country kitchens to guide our design. Removing a load barring wall was the key to expanding the functionality and the feel of this kitchen. Materials also played a major role in achieving harmony. We aimed to create texture by layering leathered Taj Mahal quartzite and brushed marble herringbone along the backsplash. Contrasting the buttery pallet of the stones, we sourced fixtures and accents with bronze and polished nickel finishes. A white oak island was also a subtle star, adding just enough warmth and sense of comfort into the gathering place.

SOURCING OF FURNITURE: the furniture is all-weather wicker, which allows worry-free enjoyment through the summer as well as the shoulder seasons. With some protection, all-weather wicker can also overwinter on a balcony, allowing for better use of the limited space. The wicker illustrated here was from a previous Pier One collection (shown here on a patio, but this size of the furniture works just as well on a medium-sized balcony or deck). This type of wicker is also available from major local retailers, as well as via mail order from Houzz, Wayfair and Williams Sonoma. Patterns and colours vary from year to year, and it is advisable to order as early as possible in the spring, since this type of furniture sells out quickly.

This project was a major renovation on one of Baltimore’s CHAP homes. Our team restored the iconic Baltimore storefront windows, matched original hardwood throughout the home, and refinished and preserved the original handrailing on the staircase. On the first floor, we created an open concept kitchen and dining space with beautiful natural light, leading out to an outdoor patio. We are honored to have received Baltimore Heritage’s Historic Preservation Award for Restoration and Rehabilitation in 2019 for our work on this home.

We took this kitchen out of the 70's and into the present. Our client wanted an approachable, and homey space to gather with family and friends. In turn, we gathered inspiration from French country kitchens to guide our design. Removing a load barring wall was the key to expanding the functionality and the feel of this kitchen. Materials also played a major role in achieving harmony. We aimed to create texture by layering leathered Taj Mahal quartzite and brushed marble herringbone along the backsplash. Contrasting the buttery pallet of the stones, we sourced fixtures and accents with bronze and polished nickel finishes. A white oak island was also a subtle star, adding just enough warmth and sense of comfort into the gathering place.

This residence represents the dynamic collaboration between artist and architect. The architectural experience seeks to unite the tactile warmth of earth and clay with the compositional elegance of craft. Against a textured canvas of linen and limestone, light is leveraged to bring dimension and life to the architecture on every level.
Through the radical embrace of nature, guests are greeted by a 16’ tall Australian Brachychiton tree as they enter the double-height entry. The home is organized around a large, outdoor courtyard which creates fluid continuity and access between the indoor and outdoors. From a chandelier of ceramic bells to a locally sourced, custom dining table, every major element has been calibrated to add to timeless composition of the home.

This residence represents the dynamic collaboration between artist and architect. The architectural experience seeks to unite the tactile warmth of earth and clay with the compositional elegance of craft. Against a textured canvas of linen and limestone, light is leveraged to bring dimension and life to the architecture on every level.
Through the radical embrace of nature, guests are greeted by a 16’ tall Australian Brachychiton tree as they enter the double-height entry. The home is organized around a large, outdoor courtyard which creates fluid continuity and access between the indoor and outdoors. From a chandelier of ceramic bells to a locally sourced, custom dining table, every major element has been calibrated to add to timeless composition of the home.

We completely renovated this 1910 arts and crafts style bungalow to retain the original charm of the house, yet update it with modern functionality and amenities. The existing baths and kitchen were in need of major updates. Thus, we were able to add on to the kitchen and update it with a new apron farmhouse sink, custom cabinetry, and modern appliances, including a fun Ruby Red Blue Star range. The bathrooms were reconfigured and re-tiled using materials appropriate for the original era. We sourced arts and crafts style stained glass windows from the 1910 era to create additional charm for the bathroom as well as privacy. The original hardwood floors throughout the house were salvaged and refinished. The original windows were previously replaced. Thus, we specified new windows for the house that are reminiscent to the original windows.

This residence represents the dynamic collaboration between artist and architect. The architectural experience seeks to unite the tactile warmth of earth and clay with the compositional elegance of craft. Against a textured canvas of linen and limestone, light is leveraged to bring dimension and life to the architecture on every level.
Through the radical embrace of nature, guests are greeted by a 16’ tall Australian Brachychiton tree as they enter the double-height entry. The home is organized around a large, outdoor courtyard which creates fluid continuity and access between the indoor and outdoors. From a chandelier of ceramic bells to a locally sourced, custom dining table, every major element has been calibrated to add to timeless composition of the home.

At our first meeting, my clients’ insisted that whenever possible, the materials selected be renewable, Earth friendly and ideally, locally sourced. But to get to that end, they did not want to sacrifice a beautiful, cohesive design. For flooring, we selected a Teragren strand bamboo that set the tone for the entire space. The soaring ceilings and beams in the main living space were clad entirely in FSC certified VG fir. No or low VOC paint was used throughout the home and the majority of the tile is porcelain with a minimum recycled content of 80%. The custom LED lighting fixtures were created by an artisan in Oregon and truly capture the style and scale of the home.
Photos courtesy of Harrison Homes www.harrhomes.com

We completely renovated this 1910 arts and crafts style bungalow to retain the original charm of the house, yet update it with modern functionality and amenities. The existing baths and kitchen were in need of major updates. Thus, we were able to add on to the kitchen and update it with a new apron farmhouse sink, custom cabinetry, and modern appliances, including a fun Ruby Red Blue Star range. The bathrooms were reconfigured and re-tiled using materials appropriate for the original era. We sourced arts and crafts style stained glass windows from the 1910 era to create additional charm for the bathroom as well as privacy. The original hardwood floors throughout the house were salvaged and refinished. The original windows were previously replaced. Thus, we specified new windows for the house that are reminiscent to the original windows.

We took this kitchen out of the 70's and into the present. Our client wanted an approachable, and homey space to gather with family and friends. In turn, we gathered inspiration from French country kitchens to guide our design. Removing a load barring wall was the key to expanding the functionality and the feel of this kitchen. Materials also played a major role in achieving harmony. We aimed to create texture by layering leathered Taj Mahal quartzite and brushed marble herringbone along the backsplash. Contrasting the buttery pallet of the stones, we sourced fixtures and accents with bronze and polished nickel finishes. A white oak island was also a subtle star, adding just enough warmth and sense of comfort into the gathering place.
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