Remodel of 1926 Tudor kitchen including the addition of a back door out to new multi-level ironwood deck. All new cabinets, appliances, windows and finishes to blend historic character with fresh, modern style.
Historic Tudor Kitchen gets modern facelift
Opening up the wall between the kitchen and dining room, and adding a breakfast bar with bar stools and additional storage makes the entire house feel larger and more open
The range was relocated to a side wall with professional hood and modern glass subway tiles. A back door out to a new multi-level ironwood deck was also added to increase the usable square footage in the kitchen for entertaining and day to day living.
Modern furniture, lighting and fresh, vibrant paint colors help to blend the historic character of the house with modern style.
New back door out to multi-level ironwood deck almost doubles the usable living space for the main level of the house, and provides great areas for entertaining and day-to-day living.
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Although I really like this kitchen (I have a small kitchen), this is a kitchen for tall people. Quite a few of the cabinets, which would seem to be for frequently used items, are very high.
The ceilings are about 8'-6" in this kitchen, so not overly tall, and with the small footprint, it was important to the homeowner to get as much storage as possible. With the added base-cabinet storage in the new peninsula, there was plenty of space for everyday items to be at arms reach, and items used less frequently were in the upper cabinets, such as above the fridge. Every inch of this kitchen was maximized - the homeowners were very happy, which in the end is what matters most.
I love the black countertops with the white and green tiles.