Transitional design blending in with classic elements makes for a warm and inviting home.
The island incorporates the microwave, garbage and recycling, and tones of deep pot and pan storage.
There was once a wall separating the kitchen and dining room. The trick in removing a wall, beyond the structural concerns, is that you lose wall space for cabinets. A fridge surround made entirely from millwork encloses the fridge, ties it into the bar area and creates visual harmony.
Just some of the details that go into this space:
Handmade Ann Sacks backsplash tile, adding just the right amount of sheen and textural quality.
Benjamin Moore Chantilly lace upper cabinets, Wolf grey lower cabinets
The door style and rails are 2.25” wide and have a 22.5 degree bevel
Wall-mounted pot filler for conveniently adding water to large pots
A lovely blue/grey hardwood floor was installed throughout the main floor. All interior doors, casings and hardware were replaced.
“One of the most important aspects in the building trade is TRUST and we quickly learned to trust Paul to be respectful of our budget and to make the right decisions
We can recommend Paul w/o hesitation and would use him again on future projects
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