The landscape also made the guest list in Architectural Kitchens’ resplendent kitchen above. Kitchen by Architectural Kitchens construction by Kenneth Vona Construction photo by Richard Mandelkorn As for the sunsets? That glorious Cape Cod light is dished up-and devoured-nightly. With the home’s new western wall of windows, pentagonal kitchen window and sliding doors out to the deck, occupants of this space are greeted by a panorama of water views.
Golden stone countertops line both sides of the room as if to continue the stretches of sand just beyond its doors.Īt every celebration, the guest of honor is undoubtedly the vistas-yes, that’s Provincetown’s Pilgrim Monument in the distance. The remodel now features a wide-open layout befitting a “Great Room,” with artful ceiling angles and a wall of cabinetry and a wet bar that runs the length of the space as it transitions from the kitchen to the dining area.
#Kitchen space saver sudbury full#
By eliminating the low ceiling along the west wall and “dead” kitchen space that wasn’t working to its full potential, as well as adding a massive peaked window above the sink, they were able to cultivate an optimal space for gathering. And once coffee is served, there’s no need to hurry off to the living or family room to find a cozier perch.įor the renovation of another Cape Cod kitchen, this one by the phenoms at Design & Build firm Deborah Paine, the principals reimagined the culinary space to maximize an extraordinary site on the shore of Cape Cod Bay. In this intimate space, guests and family members can sink into the upholstered barstools of the island, a stone’s throw from the dinner table, and get comfortable while the chef works his or her magic or cleans up afterward. While deliberately neutral, this color scheme brings warmth to the space, as well as plenty of visual interest, thanks to the use of stunning two-toned granite and Kohler’s apron front sink in Dune (naturally!). Photo courtesy of Snow and Jones Kitchen and Bath SolutionsĪ Snow and Jones client on Cape Cod also chose not to “overcommit” to the ubiquitous grey-white trend, offers Marketing Director and Designer/Builder/Architect liaison Danielle Jones, landing instead on an inviting mix of off-white and taupe for their kitchen project.
#Kitchen space saver sudbury free#
Cocktails and drinks can be served at the bar, which features plenty of storage for glassware, under-cabinet lighting and an under-counter wine cooler, while appetizers and desserts can be stationed at the hutch, leaving the kitchen free for prep work and the main event. This highly functional design was made for merriment. They also opted for a black kitchen island with a granite countertop to echo the hutch’s surface and the dramatic black bar in the adjoining space. To tie it in with the kitchen and give the homeowners additional storage, Scandia Kitchens wrapped the hutch around the corner, explains Designer and Showroom Manager Colleen Lord. Part of a 5,000-square-foot addition in Medfield, this open concept layout flows seamlessly from the kitchen into the dining area, incorporating a beautiful oversized hutch into the mix and culminating in a striking bar area finished in antiqued black paint. In today’s sea of white palettes, this rich cherry kitchen by Scandia Kitchens is a standout for its timeless warmth and traditional framed inset cabinetry. Scandia Kitchens photo by Rosemary Fletcher
We toast kitchens that are designed to be welcoming and functional for entertaining, inviting guests to linger long after the meal is served.
That’s Thanksgiving in New England-a day (or, if you’re lucky, weekend) all about food, and family and friends grateful to be gathering. Outside, there’s a chill in the air that briefly makes its presence felt as each new guest is ushered in. The aroma fills the kitchen, mingling with the scent of sage and stuffing, and sweet freshly baked pies.
The turkey has been roasting in the oven for hours. There’s no place like the heart of the home for the holidays.Īrchitectural Kitchens interior design by Anthony Catalfano Interiors built by Kenneth Vona Construction photo by Richard Mandelkorn
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