Idées déco de cuisines avec un plan de travail en stéatite
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Cette photo montre une cuisine chic avec un évier de ferme, un placard avec porte à panneau encastré, des portes de placard blanches, un plan de travail en stéatite, une crédence blanche, une crédence en carrelage métro, un électroménager en acier inoxydable, un sol en bois brun et îlot.
KA DesignWorksRéalisation d'une grande cuisine américaine encastrable design en U avec un évier 2 bacs, un placard à porte plane, des portes de placard noires, un plan de travail en stéatite, une crédence blanche, une crédence en dalle de pierre, parquet clair, îlot, un sol beige et plan de travail noir.
| SPIRAL ARCHITECTS |The graciously scaled kitchen is anchored by both the soapstone clad island, and southeast facing corner window, which allows cheerful morning sunlight to flood the space. Simple white shaker style millwork, wood open shelving, and countertop-to-ceiling hand-glazed tiles give the space the feel of a boutique boulangerie or patisserie. A 60" wide Wolf range and custom plaster hood are also featured, placed "on-axis" in the overall space. Design Principal: Gene Kniaz, Spiral Architects; General Contractor: Eric Linthicum, Linthicum Custom Builders; Photo: Josh Wells, Sun Valley Photo
Emily Cathcart DesignsLou Costy
Exemple d'une très grande cuisine ouverte industrielle avec un évier de ferme, un placard avec porte à panneau surélevé, des portes de placard blanches, un plan de travail en stéatite, une crédence blanche, une crédence en céramique, un électroménager en acier inoxydable et un sol en bois brun.
Exemple d'une très grande cuisine ouverte industrielle avec un évier de ferme, un placard avec porte à panneau surélevé, des portes de placard blanches, un plan de travail en stéatite, une crédence blanche, une crédence en céramique, un électroménager en acier inoxydable et un sol en bois brun.
Haver & Skolnick LLC ArchitectsThe cabinet housing the range also serves to screen the Kitchen from the Dining Area.
Robert Benson Photography
Idées déco pour une grande cuisine ouverte campagne avec un évier encastré, un placard à porte shaker, des portes de placards vertess, un plan de travail en stéatite, une crédence verte, un électroménager en acier inoxydable, parquet clair et îlot.
Idées déco pour une grande cuisine ouverte campagne avec un évier encastré, un placard à porte shaker, des portes de placards vertess, un plan de travail en stéatite, une crédence verte, un électroménager en acier inoxydable, parquet clair et îlot.
Bryhn Design/BuildHere you can see the full kitchen space. The black & blue island is a nice accent to break up the natural brown hues of the flooring, cabinets, and granite counter top. High set pendant lights add function and beauty without being obstructive when working on the island.
Whitten Architectsphotography by Trent Bell
Cette image montre une cuisine traditionnelle en bois brun et L fermée avec un évier encastré, une crédence en dalle de pierre, un électroménager en acier inoxydable, une crédence verte, un placard à porte shaker et un plan de travail en stéatite.
Cette image montre une cuisine traditionnelle en bois brun et L fermée avec un évier encastré, une crédence en dalle de pierre, un électroménager en acier inoxydable, une crédence verte, un placard à porte shaker et un plan de travail en stéatite.
down2earth Interior Design, LLC.It is not uncommon for down2earth interior design to be tasked with the challenge of combining an existing kitchen and dining room into one open space that is great for communal cooking and entertaining. But what happens when that request is only the beginning? In this kitchen, our clients had big dreams for their space that went well beyond opening up the plan and included flow, organization, a timeless aesthetic, and partnering with local vendors.
Although the family wanted all the modern conveniences afforded them by a total kitchen renovation, they also wanted it to look timeless and fit in with the aesthetic of their 100 year old home. So all design decisions were made with an eye towards timelessness, from the profile of the cabinet doors, to the handmade backsplash tiles, to the choice of soapstone for countertops, which is a beautiful material that is naturally heat resistant. The soapstone was strategically positioned so that the most stunning veins would be on display across the island top and on the wall behind the cooktop. Even the green color of the cabinet, and the subtle green-greys of the trim were specifically chosen for their softness so they will not look stark or trendy in this classic home.
To address issues of flow, the clients really analyzed how they cook, entertain, and eat. We went well beyond the typical “kitchen triangle” to make sure all the hot spots of the kitchen were in the most functional locations within the space. Once we located the “big moves” we really dug down into the details. Some noteworthy ones include a whole wall of deep pantries with pull outs so all food storage is in one place, knives stored in a drawer right over the cutting boards, trash located right behind the sink, and pots, pans, cookie sheets located right by the oven, and a pullout for the Kitchenaid mixer. There are also pullouts that serve as dedicated storage next to the oven for oils, spices, and utensils, and a microwave located in the island which will facilitate aging in place if that becomes an objective in the future. A broom and cleaning supply storage closet at the top of the basement stairs coordinates with the kitchen cabinets so it will look nice if on view, or it can be hidden behind barn doors that tuck just a bit behind the oven. Storage for platters and a bar are located near the dining room so they will be on hand for entertaining.
As a couple deeply invested in their local community, it was important to the homeowners to work with as many local vendors as possible. From flooring to woodwork to tile to countertops, choosing the right materials to make this project come together was a real collaborative effort. Their close community connections also inspired these empty nesters to stay in their home and update it to their needs, rather than relocating. The space can now accommodate their growing family that might consist of children’s spouses, grandkids, and furry friends alike.
Luxe RemodelMaterials
Countertop: Soapstone
Range Hood: Marble
Cabinets: Vertical Grain White Oak
Appliances
Range: Wolf
Dishwasher: Miele
Fridge: Subzero
Water dispenser: Zip Water
Everingham DesignAménagement d'une grande cuisine américaine classique en L avec un évier de ferme, un placard à porte affleurante, des portes de placards vertess, un plan de travail en stéatite, une crédence beige, une crédence en carrelage métro, un électroménager noir, parquet clair, 2 îlots, un sol marron et plan de travail noir.
UserA transformed Kitchen. With custom shaker cabinets, encaustic tile floors, soapstone counters, and a butcher block island.
Architectural photography by Bob Martus
Main Line Kitchen DesignOur Approach
Main Line Kitchen Design is a unique business model! We are a group of skilled Kitchen Designers each with many years of experience planning kitchens around the Delaware Valley. And we are cabinet dealers for 8 nationally distributed cabinet lines much like traditional showrooms.
Appointment Information
Unlike full showrooms open to the general public, Main Line Kitchen Design works only by appointment. Appointments can be scheduled days, nights, and weekends either in your home or in our office and selection center. During office appointments we display clients kitchens on a flat screen TV and help them look through 100’s of sample doorstyles, almost a thousand sample finish blocks and sample kitchen cabinets. During home visits we can bring samples, take measurements, and make design changes on laptops showing you what your kitchen can look like in the very room being renovated. This is more convenient for our customers and it eliminates the expense of staffing and maintaining a larger space that is open to walk in traffic. We pass the significant savings on to our customers and so we sell cabinetry for less than other dealers, even home centers like Lowes and The Home Depot.
We believe that since a web site like Houzz.com has over half a million kitchen photos, any advantage to going to a full kitchen showroom with full kitchen displays has been lost. Almost no customer today will ever get to see a display kitchen in their door style and finish because there are just too many possibilities. And the design of each kitchen is unique anyway. Our design process allows us to spend more time working on our customer’s designs. This is what we enjoy most about our business and it is what makes the difference between an average and a great kitchen design. Among the kitchen cabinet lines we design with and sell are Jim Bishop, 6 Square, Fabuwood, Brighton, and Wellsford Fine Custom Cabinetry. Links to these lines can be found at the bottom of this and all of our web pages. Simply click on the logos of each cabinet line to reach their web site.
Lara MKitchen breakfast area
Réalisation d'une cuisine craftsman en L et bois foncé fermée et de taille moyenne avec un évier encastré, un placard à porte shaker, un plan de travail en stéatite, une crédence blanche, une crédence en carrelage métro, un électroménager de couleur, un sol en calcaire, aucun îlot, un sol noir et plan de travail noir.
Réalisation d'une cuisine craftsman en L et bois foncé fermée et de taille moyenne avec un évier encastré, un placard à porte shaker, un plan de travail en stéatite, une crédence blanche, une crédence en carrelage métro, un électroménager de couleur, un sol en calcaire, aucun îlot, un sol noir et plan de travail noir.
Norris ArchitectureKitchen overlooking the lake and opens to the porch
Inspiration pour une cuisine rustique en L avec un évier encastré, des portes de placard blanches, un plan de travail en stéatite, un électroménager noir, un sol en bois brun, îlot, un placard à porte shaker, une crédence blanche et une crédence en bois.
Inspiration pour une cuisine rustique en L avec un évier encastré, des portes de placard blanches, un plan de travail en stéatite, un électroménager noir, un sol en bois brun, îlot, un placard à porte shaker, une crédence blanche et une crédence en bois.
Gary Arthurs-crafted interiorsThe island centers the kitchen and provides plenty of storage in front while hiding the trash/recycling center and freezer drawers in back. Constructed of quartersawn white oak harvested in Chester County Pennsylvania.
Gary Arthurs
Luxe RemodelMaterials
Countertop: Soapstone
Range Hood: Marble
Cabinets: Vertical Grain White Oak
Appliances
Range: @subzeroandwolf
Dishwasher: @mieleusa
Fridge: @subzeroandwolf
Water dispenser: @zipwaterus
Lustig Custom CabinetsRaised island ends create storage for cookbook display adding a touch of farmhouse charm. At the end of the kitchen is a large walk-in pantry.
Mandi B Photography
Vining Design AssociatesIdée de décoration pour une grande cuisine ouverte tradition en U et bois brun avec îlot, un placard avec porte à panneau surélevé, un plan de travail en stéatite, une crédence beige, une crédence en céramique, un électroménager en acier inoxydable, un évier de ferme et un sol en travertin.
down2earth Interior Design, LLC.It is not uncommon for down2earth interior design to be tasked with the challenge of combining an existing kitchen and dining room into one open space that is great for communal cooking and entertaining. But what happens when that request is only the beginning? In this kitchen, our clients had big dreams for their space that went well beyond opening up the plan and included flow, organization, a timeless aesthetic, and partnering with local vendors.
Although the family wanted all the modern conveniences afforded them by a total kitchen renovation, they also wanted it to look timeless and fit in with the aesthetic of their 100 year old home. So all design decisions were made with an eye towards timelessness, from the profile of the cabinet doors, to the handmade backsplash tiles, to the choice of soapstone for countertops, which is a beautiful material that is naturally heat resistant. The soapstone was strategically positioned so that the most stunning veins would be on display across the island top and on the wall behind the cooktop. Even the green color of the cabinet, and the subtle green-greys of the trim were specifically chosen for their softness so they will not look stark or trendy in this classic home.
To address issues of flow, the clients really analyzed how they cook, entertain, and eat. We went well beyond the typical “kitchen triangle” to make sure all the hot spots of the kitchen were in the most functional locations within the space. Once we located the “big moves” we really dug down into the details. Some noteworthy ones include a whole wall of deep pantries with pull outs so all food storage is in one place, knives stored in a drawer right over the cutting boards, trash located right behind the sink, and pots, pans, cookie sheets located right by the oven, and a pullout for the Kitchenaid mixer. There are also pullouts that serve as dedicated storage next to the oven for oils, spices, and utensils, and a microwave located in the island which will facilitate aging in place if that becomes an objective in the future. A broom and cleaning supply storage closet at the top of the basement stairs coordinates with the kitchen cabinets so it will look nice if on view, or it can be hidden behind barn doors that tuck just a bit behind the oven. Storage for platters and a bar are located near the dining room so they will be on hand for entertaining.
As a couple deeply invested in their local community, it was important to the homeowners to work with as many local vendors as possible. From flooring to woodwork to tile to countertops, choosing the right materials to make this project come together was a real collaborative effort. Their close community connections also inspired these empty nesters to stay in their home and update it to their needs, rather than relocating. The space can now accommodate their growing family that might consist of children’s spouses, grandkids, and furry friends alike.
Jennifer A. Emmer/Feng Shui StyleOriginally designed by renowned architect Miles Standish, a 1960s addition by Richard Wills of the elite Royal Barry Wills architecture firm - featured in Life Magazine in both 1938 & 1946 for his classic Cape Cod & Colonial home designs - added an early American pub w/ beautiful pine-paneled walls, full bar, fireplace & abundant seating as well as a country living room.
We Feng Shui'ed and refreshed this classic design, providing modern touches, but remaining true to the original architect's vision.
Idées déco de cuisines avec un plan de travail en stéatite
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