The line between a kitchen and a living space faded in redesign Realty kitchen restoration an artistic mother and her three daughters.

See the Gallery of kitchen here.


“The owner wanted a very open space with a minimum between the spaces of life,” said David Davison Certified Remodeler. “It had to be light and airy with clean lines and an urban loft feel space.”


Before the redesign, the U shaped kitchen and its low ceiling was the opposite of hope of the owner. “There was a multitude of small rooms which were very limiting and created a very dark and claustrophobic feel to the space,” said Davison. The islands of work were too narrow for cooking more than one function at a time, and blind corner cabinets make difficult visibility and access. The lack of a proper pantry topped defects in the kitchen.


To conquer the defects of its cuisine, the owner had a design in mind that approached their budget. “As the advanced design and was added more scope, we had [the owner] conscious of where he was a trend in prices,” said architect Christopher Davison. “His desire was to design the project to include all your wishes and then [we can] scale when it came time, if necessary.”


Your wishes comenzocon with the creation of flow – a request fulfilled conducting natural oak floors throughout and repeating caps black cabinet, cherry and floating shelves wooden.


“It does feel like an extension of the kitchen for purposes of overflow area”, explained the designer Christy Bowen. Constricting ceiling was replaced with exposed trusses, and skylights for a loft-like appearance.


Stop before the ceiling, closet pantry continues the flow from the kitchen. “We flip-flopped the finishes of the kitchen to give [pantry] still keeping similar materials, its own identity”, said Bowen. “A beverage cooler, a bottle rack and decorative cubes create a pantry walk-in that feels more like a pantry that only a place to store food”. Black countertops and cherry wood cabinets complement materials cuisine, along with a crest of limestone.


In the kitchen, cherry wood red tone softens the contrast between Birch cabinets, granite countertops and white walls. “The client wanted to bring these natural elements in design to create an urban, contemporary style, a turn of the old world,” Bowen said. A glass bar top leaves the finish flamed granite island and offers visual relief from the other finishes in the space.


“The island is the horse’s actual work in the kitchen,” said Bowen. As the island outlines the work area space, you need beauty and durability. “The mineral makeup of this particular stone shines under the lighting with pieces of quartz,” added Bowen. “Flamed texture is uncommon, and asks to be touched.”


The piece ends in mixture design of textures is a range of green. As an artist, the customer wanted a pop of color to express its eclectic style. “This particular shade of Green has the perfect intensity and saturation to complement the other colors of the enlightenment and the furniture in the surrounding areas,” said Bowen. “It’s a very happy green shade.”