I have major guilt issues with my blog right now. For all of you great people out there who visit this poor abandoned blog on a daily basis, I'm so sorry. When I do post something, it's a load of self help quotes and maybe you're like, "words again, I'd love something pretty to look at".
SO....to make it all better I give you, "Making Love in the Kitchen, I mean Lunch. Part 11.
I made it extra special just for you.
Enjoy, Heidi
Image via Houzz
I love how the cabinetry looks like real furniture and there is a window full of light at the sink.
Image via Kevin Harris
Very timeless, I have a hard time trying to see how this will become a dated look in the future when it looks like it could be 100 or more years old already.
Image via House Beautiful
Not only does adding the curtain under the counter only makes this kitchen have that old world style, but it is a super great way to save some $$ and you can change it on a whim.
Image via Better Homes and Gardens
Another example of how a curtain gives an old world look, the brick floor helping out as well.
I love the food in the glass canisters, there is nothing more distracting than commercialized labels out in the open.
Image found here
This one is my favorite curtain example, the marble sink and window are a plus.
LOVE this kitchen so much. The high ceilings and antique unpainted wood furniture, plus happy sun beams shining into the room filling it with light.
Image via Better Homes and Gardens
Image via House Beautiful
Big windows again at the sink and lots of wood and stone, very nice touch of black or dark gray seems to ground the room
Image via Carol Glaser
Holy moly, I love this kitchen so much. The bleached wood shutters doors has done me in.
I love the crisp white and the pale bluish grey cabinetry and doors. It has the perfect balance of new and clean paired with old world charm. Thank you Carol, I can now die a happy woman.
Image via Lonny
I love this small kitchen, it reminds me of another, I once loved. Oh yeah, this one.
Image via Home Beautiful found Here
Image via Elle Décor
Lots of clean light flooding through the windows here, but I wonder if I would still love this kitchen as much if that huge wonderful basket was gone?
Unable to find source of image, please let me know if you know.
I love it all, unless those are Formica counter tops. Lets just say that they are marble or some sort of rock. The baskets are a nice touch to break up the same ole same old drawers, plus adds some charm.
I love the metal open shelving, design of the wood floors and use of black. Lets not forget about the huge window in front of the sink. Looks like we are finding a pattern.
Image via Terra Cotta Properties in Atlanta
It's amazing what feet on a cabinet can do.
Image found Here by Gluckstein Design
Feminine and masculine balanced with a touch of Goth.
The pictures on the range hood bother me. I would also make the island a raw wood with a dark honey and aged patina.
Image via Country Living
Three words for a great look, Wood Range Hoods.
Image found Here
Oak range hoods, loving the look and the little detail at the toe kick. I did this in my kitchen and the only thing I hate is that stuff gets in that little nook and you can't just sweep it out. It's not bad enough to get rid of the detail.
Image via Chic Deco
Wow! This one is home in the country (bush). I'll take it.
Image via House Beautiful
Image via Elle Décor
My Boho Chic is showing, I need to tuck that back in. Pretty saucy don't you think?
Image via House Beautiful
Here we have all sorts of white with collections. What really makes it work is the baskets and open shelving, it makes the space feel very accessible. Flooded with light is key too, but if you have a dark kitchen, just remember that there is probable a guy outside of this window with a light plant, shining it in just for this shot.
Image via Pottery Barn
Funny, it seems like I've seen this room before....
Oh yeah. I did a post about it here.
Image via Western Interiors
1 comment:
Great to see my favourite series has got another outing, I've missed your kitchen porn.
M xx
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