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Editors' Picks: Mellow Yellow Roundup

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Over the years we've posted color roundups, ranging from shocking neons to palest pinks; here's our guide to yellow, one of our favorite hues.

Reath Design in Los Angeles Yellow Lampshade | Remodelista

Above: 5 Favorites: Color-Saturated Yellow Lampshades.

Yellow Painted Floors | Remodelista

Above: Trend Alert: 8 Bright Yellow Painted Wood Floors.

  Yellow Accents | Remodelista

Above: 5 Favorites: Yellow Accents.

  Barbara Pershing David Bedroom with Yellow Accents | Remodelista

Above: Here Comes the Sun: 10 Bedrooms with Yellow Accents.

  Claesson Koivisto Rune Yellow Lamp | Remodelista

Above: Palette & Paints: Modern Yellow.

Julie's Bedroom on Refinery 29 | Remodelista

Above: A tour of my Mill Valley House on Refinery 29 (yellow Rose Uniacke cashmere throw included).

Stay tuned: We'll be rounding up our favorite color posts all this week. Go to Palette & Paints for more ideas.

To make your own sunny tablecloth, see Dalilah's DIY: Natural Turmeric-Dyed Tablecloth.  

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Design Sleuth: Tom Dixon Glass Knobs

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Is there anything British designer Tom Dixon can't design? We're currently admiring his line of colorful pressed-glass coat hooks. 

 

est bath with Tom Dixon Hooks | Remodelista

Above: Photograph by Nik Epifanidis via Est Magazine.

Tom Dixon Glass Hooks | Remodelista

Above: An installation of knobs via Kirsty Whyte, a UK designer who has worked with Dixon.

  Tom Dixon Glass Knobs | Remodelista

Above: The Glass Knobs are $65 for the small size (4.7 inches wide) and $115 for the larger size (9.7 inches wide) and come in blue, yellow, or lecko (a dark maroon shade) from Y Living.

See more Tom Dixon designs in our Shop section.

Go to Hooks & Hardware to peruse more of our finds, including:

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10 Easy Pieces: Colorful Glass Pendant Lights

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Add a dose of transluscent color with a jewel-toned glass pendant light; here's a roundup of favorites.

Aquatinta Suspension Lamp

Above: Michele de Lucchi's Aquatinta Suspension Lamp in green is $870 from Horne. (Also see High/Low: An Aquatinta Imposter from a Surprising Source.)

Glass Jar Pendants

Above: Glass Jar Pendants; $99 each from West Elm.

 

Handblown Cumberland Lamp

Above: The Handblown Cumberland Lamp is available in smoke gray or opal white; $338 from Studio Dunn.

Brume pendant lights by Original BTC from Anthropologie | Remodelista

Above: Made by British lighting company (and Remodelista favorite) Original BTC, the Brume Pendant comes in three sizes, starting at $838 from Anthropologie. 

 

Solitaire Pendant

Above: One of our go-to glass globe lights: Niche Modern's Solitaire Pendant comes in crimson (shown) and nine other colors; prices range from $575 to $625 from Lumens.

Jug Lamp in violet from CIsco | Remodelista

Above: Cisco Home's Jug Lamp is available in eight colors—violet is shown here—and three sizes; prices start at $585.

 

Bella Pendant

Above: Niche Modern's Bella Pendant designed by Jeremy Pyles comes in seven colors, including sapphire (shown), plum, and rose; $590.75 from YLighting.

Pick n Mix lights from Rothschilld & Bickers UK | Remodelista

Above: UK designers Rothschild & Bickers make their Pick-n-Mix Lights in a range of colors and shapes, starting at £295 ($439.79). See more in our post Jewel-Toned Lights, Mixed and Matched.

Isla Pendant by LBL Lighting

Above: The Isla Pendant by LBL Lighting is $270.72 from Lamps Plus.

New Buds Suspension Lamp

Above: The New Buds Suspension Lamp, a 1993 design by Rodolfo Dordoni, comes in three sizes (inquire about availability), in polished amber, ivory, and gray; $928 from Hive Modern.

Need advice on the right pendant for you? See Remodeling 101: How to Choose an Overhead Light Fixture.

Peruse our Pendant Lights archive for more ideas, including 10 Easy Pieces: Glass Pendant Lights. And take a look at Izabella's DIY: The $7 Pendant Light Redo. For Outdoor Lighting, go to Gardenista.

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This post is an update. It originally ran on June 13, 2012, as part of our Channeling Marrakech issue.

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The Power of Pastels: A Color-Blocked Family Loft in France

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We’ve been big fans of French designer Caroline Gomez since 2009, when she launched her first collection of home furnishings and accessories. Light of touch with practical purpose, the designs are first prototyped in Gomez’s studio in Bordeaux, France, before being sent out for manufacturing by French craftsmen. Partial to keeping things close to home, Gomez invited us into the live/work home and studio that she shares with her husband and young daughter, where her specialist training as a colorist is soon evident. 

Photography by Julien Fernandez via Style Me Pretty

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, Living Area | Remodelista

Above: Gomez's house and studio are in a former jukebox repair shop built in the 1930s. In the open, all-white main space, she uses color to define the living, dining, and work areas.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, Living Room | Remodelista

Above: By introducing a wall of windows as well as skylights and internal glass partitions, Gomez filled the house with daylight and integrated her urban courtyard into the main space. Her furnishings are a mix of her own designs and midcentury Scandinavian pieces.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, Dining Area with Yellow Wall | Remodelista

Above: Defined by a yellow wall, the dining area sits outside the kitchen, which is sectioned off by a partial glass partition. The dining table is surrounded by an assortment of midcentury greatest hits: two Panton Chairs by Verner Panton, the Series 7 Side Chair by Arne Jacobsen, and the Eames Molded Plastic Side Chair.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, Pink Smeg in Kitchen | Remodelista

Above: Gomez includes a block of color in the kitchen with a pink under-the-counter Smeg dishwasher. Note the carefully chosen pastel accessories.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, Living Area  | Remodelista

Above: A painted rectangle of mint green demarcates the living room, while a light blue patch calls out Gomez's studio beyond.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, mint green chair, pale gray walls | Remodelista

Above: An Eames RAR–style rocker in mint green sits in front of a pale gray wall. 

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, Living Area with painted pastel green rectangle | Remodelista

Above: A closer look at the mint green that quietly defines the living area. The standing wood lamp is Gomez's La Baladeuse design.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, Studio Office, Light Blue Paint  | Remodelista

Above: Gomez painted her studio a light blue that crosses a corner and extends two-thirds of the way up the walls.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, Color chart in office | Remodelista

Above: The color specialist finds inspiration in fabric samples and organizes her books on the top of the bookcase by hue.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, Pink and Gray bedroom | Remodelista

Above: In the master bedroom, Gomez plays with blocks of color. La Torche, another of her lamp designs, sits on bedside wooden drawers painted pink and gray to match the walls. 

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, Pink and Grey Bedroom  | Remodelista

Above: By turning the corner with the block of gray paint, Gomez alludes to a headboard.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, corner shelf in bedroom, white and gray painted walls | Remodelista

Above: In the family room area, Gomez painted a band of gray to wainscot height to ground the daybed and midcentury credenza. She used her own Linge Longue shelves to form a corner display of cards, drawings, and photographs.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, desk area defined by green paint on wall | Remodelista

Above: Gomez introduced a painted blue-green backdrop to the wooden desk outside her daughter's bedroom. 

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, Cluster of Paper Lanterns | Remodelista

Above: Canvas curtains hide storage while an assortment of paper lanterns create understated whimsy in the daughter's bedroom. See 5 Favorites: Paper Lantern DIY's for more ideas.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, red and pink cushions on bed | Remodelista

Above: A pink Pigeon Light by Ed Carpenter hovers over an assortment of floral and geometric-patterned cushions.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, mint green walls and black tiled bathroom | Remodelista  

Above: An unexpected combination of mint green and black tiles brings an otherwise plain bathroom to life.

Caroline Gomez, Pastels and Colors in Bordeaux House, Blue and Yellow entry hall, galvanized metal panelling | Remodelista

Above: Gomez outlined the pale blue entry in bright yellow, and paneled a wall with a sheet of galvanized metal to protect against wear and tear.

Caroline Gomez on bicycle outside of her Bordeaux House | Remodelista

Above: Gomez and her young daughter, outside their Bordeaux abode.

To see more of Gomez's furnishings and accessories, have a look at Display-Worthy Wood Cutting Boards and Lean-to Shelving and Storage. Her website and online shop are at Studio Caroline Gomez

Intrigued by Gomez's use of pink and want to give it a try? See color specialist Eve Aschcraft's post about Ways to Introduce Pink.

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This post is an update. It originally ran on November 19, 2014, as part of our All in the Family issue.

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Classic French Ceramics Reinvented

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Founded in 1976 by Nicole and Claude Hurtault, Les Guimards ceramics is located near the village of Saint-Amand-en-Puisaye in Burgundy, France, where pottery has been made since the Middle Ages. Now run by Nathalie and Christophe Hurtault, the children of the founders, the workshop is devoted to experimenting with new forms and glazes, including subtle pastels. Select pieces are available from Table Art in Los Angeles and Darkroom in London.

Les Guimands Ceramics | Remodelista

Above: A signature of Les Guimards stoneware is an unglazed base or rim. The Large Cylinder Vase is £99 ($147.82) and comes in several colors, and the Medium Cylinder Vase is £75 ($111.98) from Darkroom.

Les Guimards Vase | Remodelista

Above: The latest designs on view at the 2015 Maison & Objet in Paris.

Les Guimards Pottery from the Darkroom in London

Above: A range of pieces in black, gray, and white from Darkroom in London. Bowls start at $20 at Table Art.

Les Guimards Vases | Remodelista

Above: The Medium Vase is £99 ($147.82) and the Small Vase is £60 ($89.59).

Les Guimards Pottery Basics | Remodelista

Above: The new Pottery Basics collection. See more at Les Guimards.

Interested in viewing more ceramics? Here are some of our favorites, including 10 Easy Pieces: Handmade Dinnerware from Ceramics Studios.

For more pastels, take a look at Lenneke Wispelwey's Soft Touch Ceramics

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Rhapsody in Blue: A Roundup of Favorite Color Posts

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Kitchen of the Week: Eclectic English Kitchen, Color Included

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Meet the state-of-the-art kitchen that doesn't take itself too seriously. Situated in a timber-clad new addition to a farmhouse in Kent, England, the design—from playful reverse-peaked ceiling to who-invited-you? jewel-toned accents—is both glamorous and cheeky. And fresh.

Photography via Light Locations.

Pastel English Kitchen Hawkhurst | Remodelista

Above: The space is anchored by a high/low combo: a marble-topped island with integrated sink and birch plywood base (with built-in storage on two sides). The below-counter walls of cabinets are also birch ply—ending with an exclamation point: a raspberry-color fridge. See refrigerators in a rainbow of options in today's Trend Alert. Thinking about a marble for your own kitchen? Take a look at Remodeling 101: Marble Countertops and 11 Kitchen Islands Gone Glamorous.

Pastel English Kitchen Hawkhurst | Remodelista

Above: The kitchen has a gloriously tall, wooden-paneled cover ceiling and a wall of steel-framed windows and doors that open to a terrace and garden. The polished concrete floor works well for indoor-outdoor living. Get the lowdown on concrete in the kitchen in our posts Remodeling 101: Polished Concrete Flooring and Remodeling 101: Concrete Countertops.

The island's overhang accommodates vintage stools. For colored pendant lights akin to the pair here, see 10 Easy Pieces: Colorful Glass Pendant Lights. And if you'd like your own festive bunting, go to 10 Easy Pieces: Party Garlands.

Pastel English Kitchen Hawkhurst | Remodelista

Above: The back wall is lined with outsized subway tiles in an offset brick pattern. Learn about ways to use inexpensive white tile in Remodeling 101: Tile Pattern Glossary. The counters are made of down-to-earth butcher block.

For wall light ideas, see 11 Best Industrial Sconces for the Kitchen.

Pastel English Kitchen Hawkhurst | Remodelista

Above: Tiles and paneling create an interesting contrapuntal moment. (See A Finnish Style at Home for another example of inspired, bespoke paneling, and Rehab Diaries: DIY Beadboard Ceilings for the economy approach.) In lieu of hardware, the cabinets have cutout handles (see 10 Easy Pieces: Cutout Kitchen Cabinet Pulls).

The old-fashioned enameled range is an Everhot; read about it and other heart-of-the-home classics in Object Lessons: The Great British Range Cooker.

Hawkhurst kitchen in Kent, England, via Light Locations | Remodelista

Above: A pantry with open wood shelving (and mascot fox head) is conveniently tucked into one end of the kitchen. Note the drainboard on the marble island.

For more UK kitchen inspiration, go to Kitchens. Here are some favorites:

And take a look at dozens of inspired uses for Plywood, including headboard walls (Très DIY: The New Hotel Henriette in Paris).

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Remodeling 101: Lava Stone Countertops

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Drawn to natural stone but also a fan of color? Until recently, the options in the countertop world were limited, but of late, lava stone has been gaining traction—and introducing an eye-opening new palette to the kitchen. Is this a countertop to consider? Read on to find out.

Glazed Lava Stone Counter | Remodelista

Above: Glazed lava stone has advantages that raw stones, such as marble and granite, lack: color, for starters. Photograph via Made a Mano.

What is lava stone?

Lava stone is a natural volcanic rock that is quarried, cut into slabs, topped with an enamel glaze, and fired at a very high heat. The fact that it's volcanic lends it a toughness: Lava stone can withstand high temperatures, offers even heat distribution, and can be glazed, which sets it apart from other stone countertops. 

Raw Lava Stone Slabs via Made a Mano, Remodelista

Above: Cut slabs of lava stone await glazing. Lava stone is sourced primarily from quarries in France (from the crater of an inactive volcano in Auvergne) and Italy (at the foot of the active volcano Mount Etna in Sicily). Photograph via Made a Mano.

Gray Lava Stone Glossy Countertop, Remodelista

Above: Lava stone's surface is typically patterned with crazing—a web of lines and cracks—that appears in the glazing during the cooling process and, according to fans, lends character. Photograph via Low Impact Ltd.

What are the benefits of using lava stone countertops? 

  • Resistant to heat, cold, and temperature fluctuations. Lava stone has a natural ability to dissipate heat very well, meaning that hot pans can be placed directly on the surface without damage. 
  • Extremely durable. The firing process creates an exceptionally hard surface that can withstand corrosive chemicals and UV exposure (no fading!). It doesn't chip or scratch easily, but watch out for knife edges—use a cutting board.
  • Nonporous. The material is impervious to water, won't harbor bacteria, and is stain resistant.
  • Appropriate for indoor and outdoor applications. For all of the reasons listed above, lava stone can withstand everything that outdoor life throws its way. Fun fact: Thanks to its strength and permanence, lava stone has been used for road signs in France for most of the past century. (The famous Art Nouveau metro signs in Paris? Lava stone.)
  • The finish is beautiful and available in a wide range of colors. 
  • Sustainable. A naturally occurring resource, lava stone is also environmentally friendly because it's so indestructable (reducing the waste involved in having to replace less durable countertops). Just be sure to love the material; it's like a long marriage. 

What colors and finishes are available?

The enameled glaze that tops the stone slabs is available in nearly any color you can imagine, from vivid blues and greens, to clean whites, metallics, and even neutral shades. Most lava stone manufacturers (and there are only a few) offer a number of standard colors, but custom, made-to-order colors are limited only by your imagination. Glossy and matte finishes are also available, but the mattes are limited to a narrow range of more subdued colors.

Pyrolave Lava Stone Countertop Colors, Remodelista

Above: The leading manufacturer of lava stone is the French company Pyrolave, which offers a palette of 32 colors, 16 in glossy and 16 in matte.

Made a Mano Lava Stone Backsplash, Remodelista

Above: Danish company Made a Mano offers glazed lava stone countertops in two color collections: Ossido (15 neutral and metallic shades) and Cristalli (16 vibrant hues). This kitchen backsplash features lava stone in three shades from the Ossido color group. 

LavArte Lava Stone Counter Colors, Remodelista

Above: Until recently, all lava stone was manufactured in Europe. Now the material is making inroads in the US, thanks to MGO Stone Classics, which fabricates its LavArte glazed lava stone in New York State. MGO brings raw stone from Sicily and then custom cuts, fires, and glazes it for each project. 

How do you clean and maintain lava stone?

Lava stone's best attributes include its lack of maintenance. It doesn't require a sealant or treatment with any special cleaners because it doesn't stain or harbor bacteria. A wipe with something mild, like soap and water, is about all it requires. The only recommendation is to use cutting boards on the surface to protect the countertop and your knives (which also makes cleanup easier). 

LavArte Lava Stone Countertop Antique White, Remodelista

Above: A lava stone counter from LavArte in antique white. 

How much do lava stone countertops cost?

Lava stone's biggest deterrent is its price. At $250 to $350 per square foot, it's one of the most expensive countertop materials around, comparable to, or even exceeding, high-end marble. Most of the expense is due to the cost of shipping the stone. This is exacerbated by the low number of suppliers and the handwork required in the fabrication and glazing process.  

Glazed Lava Stone Table Top, Remodelista

Above: Glazed lava stone tabletops, such as this Blue French Lava Stone Tabletop available to order through Sue Fisher King in San Francisco, are great for outdoor use and are offered in a range of sizes and colors. 

Lava Stone Countertop Recap

Pros

  • Durable and long-lasting
  • Nonporous
  • Heat and cold resistant
  • Available in a huge range of colors
  • Fresh-looking because it's relatively new to the market
  • Can be used indoors and out
  • Maintenance free
  • A natural resource

Cons

  • Very expensive
  • Cannot be refinished if you tire of the color

Blue Lava Stone Kitchen Counterop by Martha Angus, Remodelista

Above: A blue-glazed lava stone counter tops an island in a San Francisco kitchen by Martha Angus.

Researching new countertops? Read Questions to Ask When Choosing Your Kitchen Countertops. And for more specifics on the subject, see our Remodeling 101 posts: 

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This post is an update; it originally ran on January 15, 2015, as part of our Kitchen Secrets issue.

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DIY: Painted Pastel Knobs

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An easy DIY with a big return on investment: swapping out your standard-issue hardware for hand-painted wooden knobs.

Spotted on Lushlee, these painted pastel knobs could be used to match or stylishly mismatch a dresser.

painted dresser knobs, DIY, paint, wood cabinet knobs, easy DIY

Above: The inspiration: hand-painted knobs by Finnish designer and stylist Riikka Kantinkoski of Weekday Carnival and RK Design.

Nuppi Handpainted Wooden Knobs

Above: For a similar rough-hewn look, don't bother sanding or priming first. (But do for a smooth, opaque finish.) Use painter's tape to block the top while painting the base.

Natural Wood Mushroom Knobs Glidden Brilliance Collection Tester

Top: The 1 1/4-inch Natural Wood Mushroom Knobs are $3.30 on Amazon. Many paint suppliers sell eight-ounce samples of their wall paints, an easy way to match a color you already have at home. Above Bottom: Glidden offers two-ounce Paint Testers—brush included—for about $1.

Go to our Hardware archive for more ideas. And find your next easy project by perusing our DIY collection:

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This post is an update; the original ran on March 29, 2012, as part of our Rite of Spring issue.

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Trend Alert: 13 Kitchens with Colored Refrigerators

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The time has come to look beyond icebox white and stainless steel. For a bold focal point in the kitchen, consider the colorful refrigerator. Here are 10 notable examples.

Red

Alan Chu Loft Red Refrigerator | Remodelista

Above: A bright red refrigerator in the micro apartment of Brazilian architect Alan Chu. Photograph via Dezeen.

TMH Bellevue Hill Kitchen | Remodelista

Above: A kitchen in Australia by Tom Mark Henry.

Red Meneghini Fridge, 10 Colorful Refrigerators | Remodelista

Above: A crimson refrigerator/freezer Ice Chest from Meneghini of Longino, Italy, available from The Barn in the UK. 

Red Smeg Fridge, 10 Colorful Refrigerators | Remodelista

Above: West Elm is currently offering Smeg Refrigerators in 11 colors, including red shown here.

Green

Green Vintage Fridge, 10 Colorful Refrigerators | Remodelista

Above: A green vintage Philco refrigerator in a 700-square-foot 1920s cottage in the Catskills. Read more in the New York Times.

Green Big Chill Fridge, 10 Colorful Refrigerators | Remodelista

Above: A pale green fridge from repro specialists Big Chill in the LA home of graphic designer Megan Garrett. Photograph via Design Sponge.

Smeg Green Fridge, 10 Colorful Refrigerators | Remodelista

Above: A mint green Smeg refrigerator in a whitewashed villa in the Greek Cyclades. See the rest of the house in An Aegean Idyll on a Greek Island

Yellow

Yellow Refrigerator | Remodelista

Above: Pastel yellow in a kitchen via Arq Design.

Yellow Big Chill Fridge, 10 Colorful Refrigerators | Remodelista

Above: An Original Fridge by Big Chill, shown here in Buttercup Yellow and available in seven other colors. Photograph via Big Chill supplier Mission West Kitchen & Bath.

Pink

Hawkhurst Kitchen with Pink Refrigerator | Remodelista

Above: A cranberry option in a contemporary addition to a Kent, England, farmhouse. See more in Kitchen of the Week.

Pink Smeg Fridge, 10 Colorful Refrigerators | Remodelista

Above: A pink Smeg fridge at home in an industrial apartment. Photograph via Decoration et Design

Blue

Blue Smeg Fridge, 10 Colorful Refrigerators | Remodelista

Above: A cobalt blue Smeg refrigerator in a photo by Sylvie Becquet from our post Accessories: Plates as Wall Decor.

Gorenje Blue Fridge, 10 Colorful Refrigerators | Remodelista  

Above: A blue fridge by Slovenian manufacturer Gorenje in the birch kitchen of a Berlin research scientist with a knack for design. Photograph via Decor8

Keep exploring color in the kitchen and beyond: 

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12 Boutique Paint Companies from Around the World

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Just as colors evoke places, paints from around the world speak in irresistible foreign accents. At least we think so—which explains why admiring the offerings from stylish, far-away paint companies is a favorite pastime around here. True, we're unlikely to be able to bring a quart home, but we love looking. Join the club: Here are some of our favorites from the Remodelista greatest-hits archive (and several have US vendors).

England

Konig Colours Eco Paint | Remodelista

Above: Konig Colours: A New Line of Eco Paints from England's First Family of Design.

Favorite English Paint Lines, Ecos Organic Paint | Remodelista

Above: 5 Favorites: British Boutique Paint Companies.

Precious Earth linseed oil paint | Remodelista

Above: Back to Nature: The Appeal of Linseed Paints

Annie Sloan Chalkboard Paint | Remodelista

Above: Instant Patina: Annie Sloan Chalk Paint.

Marston Langinger Exterior Eggshell Paints from the UK | Remodelista

Above: Marston-Langinger's Luxe Line of 84 Exterior Colors.

Favorite English Paint Lines, Plain English, Adam Bray | Remodelista

Above: From Plain English: Bespoke Color Created by an Accidental Decorator.

Australia

BioPaints New Zealand | Remodelista

Above: 5 Boutique Paint Lines from Down Under.

Sydney Harbour Paint Company Fan Deck | Remodelista

Above: Sydney Harbour Paint Company—founded as Porter's Paints in Australia, the company has showrooms in New York and California. (LA designer Amanda Pays swears by Sydney Harbour Paints—take a look at her LA Laundry Room.)

Murobond paint chips from Australia | Remodelista

Above: DIY: Paint Chip Mural from Murobond.

France

Ressource paints from France | Remodelista

Above: The Unbuttoned Palette: Ressource's Sexy Paint Colors from Paris.

The Netherlands

Amsterdam glossy orange door and shutters | Remodelista

Above: Replicate the Glossy Doors of Amsterdam Using Fine Paints of Europe. The company's imported-from-Holland paints are available in the US; after reading our post about its Dutch Door Paint Kit, I used it on my own front door and love the results.

Sweden

Kalklitir Lime Wash Paint Colors, Remodelista

Above: Remodeling 101: Limewash Paint. These, too, are imported to the US—see Justine's recent DIY Project: Limewashed Walls for Modern Times.

Go to Palette & Paints to explore more of our favorites, including:

Need to paint your house? Go to Gardenista for help choosing the right color.

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Mother's Day Gift Guide: Picks from the Remodelista Market on May 9

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We're hosting our first Remodelista & Gardenista Market of the year on May 9—the day before Mother's Day—at the Marin Country Mart in Larkspur Landing, California, just 30 minutes from San Francisco. (It's a lovely drive over the Golden Gate Bridge.)

More than 40 favorite local designers and creators will be there, and we've rounded up gifts from them that we have in mind for our moms. (For pricier items, we say go in with your siblings.)

See our Markets page for details, including a full list of vendors. Hope to see you there! 

Mother's Day Gift Guide from the Remodelista Market | Remodelista

Above: Furniture designer Alice Tacheny's Flax designs are pyramid-shaped brass wall sculptures (ideal for air plant display). Tacheny offers a small, closed version for $60, and a large, open pyramid (shown) for $120. 

Mother's Day Gift Guide from the Remodelista Market | Remodelista

Above: Petel Design of SF makes Zip Pouches out of vintage textiles from Mauritania, paired with suede from Brazil, France, and California; $80. 

Mother's Day Gift Guide from the Remodelista Market | Remodelista

Above: Glassybaby, Seattle purveyor of glass votives in a dazzling array of colors, now offers Drinker cups, shown here in Bubbles (L) and Bellini (R). They're $55 each. 

Mother's Day Gift Guide from the Remodelista Market | Remodelista

Above: For mothers who are serious cooks, we like the 5-Inch Walnut Chef Knife by Million & Clark, made by hand on California's northern coast; $175.  

Mother's Day Gift Guide from the Remodelista Market | Remodelista

Above: Nourishing Organic Olive Oil Soap contains 85 percent organic ingredients and is made in Northern California by natural beauty products line Heliotrope; $9 each. 

Mother's Day Gift Guide from the Remodelista Market | Remodelista

Above: LA cult jeweler Kathleen Whitaker offers her solid-gold Tube Rings in three thicknesses. The small ring, shown here in 14 karat rose gold, is $150.

Mother's Day Gift Guide from the Remodelista Market | Remodelista

Above: We have our eyes on the block-printed silk-cotton Zipper Scarf in Charcoal and Rajasthani-Sunset Orange from sisters Lily and Hopi Stockman of Block Shop; $120.

Go to our Markets page and the Marin Country Mart for details on and directions to the May 9 Remodelista & Gardenista Market.

Can't make it to the market? We've still got you covered:

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Trending on Gardenista: Zero-Waste Gardening, Aussie-Style

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The Architect Is In: Daniel Piechota Talks Kitchen Overhaul

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Architect Daniel Piechota points out that the story of his firm's recently completed San Francisco remodel starts out like that of many others: A sturdy but uninspired house—this one built in the 1930s as part of a large San Francisco housing development—needs an update. The owners want to respect what's already there, but want to insert modernity "in a tasteful and elegant way." 

But different people want different things at home, which is where the sameness ends and the client story begins. In this case, said clients are former professional chef Randy Windham (of now-closed Monk in SF) and entrepreneur and tech consultant Larry Halff. The pair wanted space to cook and eat; to display their art collection (think Ellsworth Kelly and Serrat); and they (wisely) wanted to keep an eye on adding real estate value to their home. 

Enter architect Daniel Piechota of Sagan Piechota Architecture in San Francisco (a member of the Remodelista Architect/Designer Directory), and the renovation program developed in this order: First, the kitchen, for the happiness of owners who Piechota describes as being "more passionate about food than anyone else I know." Next, a basement overhaul, for real estate value—which required dropping the house's foundation by two feet but turned a two-bedroom, one-bath house into a three-bedroom, 3.5 bath. Through it all, they brightened the space with white paint and improved the flow of the house to create a more modern experience from room to room.

Architect Daniel Piechota is available for the next 48 hours to answer any and all questions. Using the Comments section below, ask away!

Photography by Joe Fletcher

Sagan Piechota Architecture Remodeled San Francisco House | Remodelista

Above: The new, entirely custom, kitchen is comprised of vertical grain walnut cabinetry, white Caesarstone countertops, and flooring in character-grade oak. (I asked about the cost of "character-grade" wood—with knots, sapwood, and defects that give the wood its name—not remembering if it was cheaper or more expensive than any other kind. Piechota chuckled in reply: "It used to be the cheaper option, but now the look is so popular that it's the more expensive one.")

Sagan Piechota Architecture Remodeled San Francisco House | Remodelista

Above: A walk-in pantry corrals the refrigerator, two ovens, and other appliances. The nook at the back left is a coffee bar, where the couple's espresso machine lives. Its opposite on the right is a specialty prep space with a sliding glass appliance garage. The pantry's shelving is open for ease of use. (But tucked in the kitchen's back corner, out of sight when required.) 

Sagan Piechota Architecture Remodeled San Francisco House | Remodelista

Above: The old kitchen was a failure not for lack of space, but for poor layout. Like many San Francisco homes, it had an awkward closed-in porch off the kitchen. Subpar additions had taken their toll, and part of the foundation needed repair. There wasn't much space to prepare food, and the chef and his refrigerator were on opposite sides of the room. In the end, the project required tearing off the back side of the house and starting over.

Sagan Piechota Architecture Remodeled San Francisco House | Remodelista

Above: The owners entertain frequently, so they devoted a transition area between the kitchen and dining room to a wine and cocktail bar. The backsplash is lined in white tile from Heath Ceramics. 

Sagan Piechota Architecture Remodeled San Francisco House | Remodelista

Above: The owners found this hand-carved marble sink—more than 100 years old—while traveling in France. Piechota set it over a stainless steel counter and chose a wall-mounted faucet rather than struggle with mounting a modern faucet into the ancient sink. Half of the marble piece functions as an integrated drainboard. 

Sagan Piechota Architecture Remodeled San Francisco House | Remodelista

Above: The dining room required only modest updates. The architect retained an existing bay window—the source of the room's ample light—and finished the walls without baseboards for a modern look. They narrowed the opening between the kitchen and dining room, and clad it in the same vertical-grain walnut used in the kitchen. An exception to the effort to open up the house, here the architect decreased flow between the kitchen and dining room. "It makes the dining room a little more formal," says Piechota.

Sagan Piechota Architecture Remodeled San Francisco House | Remodelista

Above: On a modern staircase into the former basement, a wood screen is a brilliant solution to code requirements for a handrail; instead of triangulating a solution in the awkward space, Piechota added a wood screen to serve as a guardrail while adding some mystery to the staircase at the same time. 

Sagan Piechota Architecture Remodeled San Francisco House | Remodelista

Above: As in the dining room, the bedroom required only minimal updates. The architect replaced the floors and lighting and removed the baseboards, then added blackout curtains to darken the room. Beyond the window, he added a handrail to an existing "balcony," making it usable.

Sagan Piechota Architecture Remodeled San Francisco House | Remodelista

Above L: The master bath has a clerestory window that runs from the shower to a toilet enclosure. The floor is made of the three largest limestone slabs the team could find, in order to minimize seams. The walnut cabinet and mirror are custom, and the mirror is backlit with twin incandescent tube lights integrated into the mirror. The sinks and countertop are Caesarstone, and the shower tile is from Heath Ceramics. R: On the main floor, a coat closet became a powder room with a marble sink and similarly lighted miror. 

Sagan Piechota Architecture Remodeled San Francisco House | Remodelista

Above: The architects retained the original entry staircase, complete with original treads. But it got an update: its dark wood bannisters and handrail were painted in instantly modernizing white. This is the only "traditional"-looking area in the house, complete with baseboards.

Sagan Piechota Architecture Remodeled San Francisco House | Remodelista

Above: The kitchen opens onto the backyard via a three-paneled glass door that folds entirely to one side. The backyard was previously dominated by the existing deck, so Piechota trimmed its square footage in a new mahogany version. The landscape design is by Lutsko Associates

Above: A plan of the main floor shows the newly improved flow of the house. 

Sagan Piechota Architecture Remodeled San Francisco House | Remodelista

Above: Owners Randy Windham and Larry Halff. 

Architect Daniel Piechota is available for the next 48 hours to answer your questions. Using the Disqus tool below, ask away!

See all posts in our Architect Is In series, including: 

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Current Obsessions: May Market

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Take a look at a few things that grabbed our attention this week. 

Aldona Kmiec Kitchen in Melbourne via Design Files | Remodelista

  • Above: In anticipation of our upcoming Organized Kitchens issue, we ran into an L-shaped kitchen in Victoria, Australia, where every mug has its place. Photograph by Eve Wilson. 
  • 500 years of New York's skyline.
  • Trailer turned tiny retreat

Max Lamb Exercise in Seating | Remodelista

  • Above: British designer Max Lamb displayed 42 seat designs in an abandoned Milan garage. 
  • A bohemian alternative to Airbnb.  
  • On our wish list: durable kraft paper backpacks and tote bags. 

Beachwood Canyon Family Home via Domaine Home | Remodelista

  • Above: We're admiring an LA family home designed by DISC Interiors, members of the Remodelista Architect/Designer Directory. Photograph by D. Gilbert Photography. 
  • Simple ways to introduce color into your interiors. 
  • A minimalist apartment made from a 19th-century hospital.  

Remodelista Market vendor Huddleson, Slate Linens | Remodelista

  • Above: We're eager to get our hands on linens from Huddleson, a vendor at the next Remodelista Market, May 9 at Marin Country Mart in Larkspur, California.
Legends of La Cienega | Remodelista
  • Margot and Julie will be back at Legends of La Cienega from May 6 to 8 (see highlights from last year's event here). On this year's list: windows designed by Commune Design, Curated, Cliff Fong, Hallworth Design, Nickey Kehoe, Molly Luetkemeyer, and dozens more. For a schedule of events and to buy tickets, go to Legends of La Cienega. (Hope to see you there.)

Instagram and Pinterest of the Week

Remodelista Instagram Pick of the Week: @kathleenwhitaker, vendor at the Remodelista Market May 9

  • Above: Follow jewelry designer Kathleen Whitaker (@kathleenwhitaker) as she gears up for the Remodelista Market in two weeks. 

Pinterest Pick of the Week: Julia Kostreva

  • Above: We're loving everything on graphic designer Julia Kostreva's Spaces board on Pinterest. 

Catch up on posts from this week in our Primary Colors issue and head over to Gardenista for Australia's best gardens

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Table of Contents: The Organized Kitchen

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Order in the kitchen; it's something we strive for at Remodelista (but don't always achieve). We're dedicating this coming week to the best storage solutions for the kitchen.

The Organized Kitchen Issue | Remodelista

Above: See the whole house at The Uncluttered Life in London. Photograph by Rory Gardiner.

Monday

Bulthaup Plate Drawer | Remodelista

Above: We've rounded up 15 storage ideas to steal from high-end bespoke kitchens.

Tuesday

  Piet Hein Eek Scrapwood Wallpaper in the Kitchen | Remodelista

Above: Wallpaper in the kitchen? Eleven spaces that have us convinced. See more at Palette & Paints.

Wednesday

Vitamix Personal Blender | Remodelista

Above: Alexa shares our top 10 tiny appliance picks for our weekly 10 Easy Pieces column (shown above is the petite Vitamix Personal Blender).

Thursday

Above: Knives as objets d'art? We've rounded up 13 ways to store your treasured kitchen knives. Also investigate our library of Storage ideas.

Friday

i29 Invisible Kitchen | Remodelista

Above: If you can't stand the heat: Kitchens concealed behind sliding and folding doors. See more Kitchens here.

Head to Gardenista this week for the latest dispatches from the outdoors.

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A Bespoke Parlor and Kitchen in Boerum Hill

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Brooklyn-based Workstead's latest project is what they call "a case study in addition and subtraction." The house in question, which belongs to a young Boerum Hill family, had undergone a contractor-led renovation that gave it solid walls and new floors but no personality. "The home definitely lacked soul," said design lead and project architect Ryan Mahoney. It also (bizarrely) lacked a kitchen. 

Luckily for Workstead, their client is a lover of the creative process and was game for experimentation (he was looking for "warm, comfortable spaces with a playful quality"). Workstead chose a utilitarian layout for the kitchen, dining room, and library, and added a sense of whimsy with the finer details of craftsmanship in custom cabinetry, creating some of the most characterful kitchen cabinetry we've seen as well as a finely detailed shelving system in the living areas. "We set out to do something modern and crafted," says Mahoney.

For more from Workstead, visit the firm in the Remodelista Architect/Designer Directory

Photography by Matthew Williams

Workstead Boerum Hill Townhouse | Remodelista

Above: The architects capitalized on the bountiful light streaming into the uncommonly wide brownstone and sought a cabinet design that would add visual interest to the room. "The carved handles look extremely subtle or very dramatic depending on the time of day," Mahoney says.

Workstead Boerum Hill Townhouse | Remodelista

Above: "Once we knew we wanted to carve the handles out of the wood, we had practical constraints," Mahoney says. The doors needed to be thin enough to function with the hinges, "but we needed enough thickness to allow us to create a comfortable finger catch." This resulted in wedge-shaped cabinet facings.

Workstead Boerum Hill Townhouse | Remodelista

Above: After careful deliberation, the designers settled on beechwood for the cabinetry. Their client wasn't fond of dark wood, and the lighter species of beech complemented the existing oak floor. (Workstead retained the oak flooring that had been installed during the contractor-led renovation.) It also had the right amount of graining and character to avoid overwhelming the geometric cabinet design, and is a wood that will hold up over time. The carved handles are half an inch deep; allowing enough gripping room to make doors and drawers easy to open.

Workstead Boerum Hill Townhouse | Remodelista

Above: The architects chose Pietra Cardosa—a type of schist—for the countertops because it complements the tone of the beech and features a "subtle, directional movement in the stone." On the back wall, note the shelf made of Pietra Cardosa, mounted via integrated brackets underneath. 

The stainless steel kitchen sink is an undermount from Julien, and the faucet is an Easton Classic Gooseneck from Waterworks in unlacquered brass. The kitchen walls are painted in Farrow & Ball's Elephant's Breath, with molding in Purbeck Stone.  

Workstead Boerum Hill Townhouse | Remodelista

Above: The kitchen drawer boxes are joined via dowels and glue, then mounted on soft-closing undermount drawer slides. The cabinetry is finished in hardwax oil. Of course, the success of any custom woodwork project relies in large part on the woodworker. Workstead has collaborated with Brooklyn-based Markus Bartenschlager since their very first project. He was instrumental in not only making the finished product but also prototyping the millwork during the design phase. 

Workstead Boerum Hill Townhouse | Remodelista

Above: Workstead chose a high-end Lacanche range from France because "its beautiful cast-brass knobs are a nice counterpoint to the more geometric modern cabinetry." They also appreciate the range's mechanical operation, and the double oven in smaller proportions fit their dimensional requirements perfectly. 

Workstead Boerum Hill Townhouse | Remodelista

Above: The dining room opens off the kitchen. The Toben Table and the Ceramic Page Pendants are by BDDW, and the glass-front hutch at right is vintage Borge Mogensen, purchased by the client. 

Workstead Boerum Hill Townhouse | Remodelista

Above: The function of the parlor-floor living room is equal parts hearth and library. The walls are painted in Farrow & Ball's Oval Room Blue with molding in Purbeck Stone. The parquet flooring was installed during the prepurchase renovation and features a decorative border inlay. The fireplace surround is carved out of the same Pietra Cardosa used for the kitchen countertops, and the overhead light fixture was purchased by the client.

Workstead Boerum Hill Townhouse | Remodelista

Above: "If the kitchen was about the subtraction of material," Mahoney says, "then the bookshelf was about the addition." The client requested "something thin and delicate" to house his extensive collection of books, so Workstead echoed the kitchen's wedge design for the vertical bookshelf pieces, allowing for a slender profile at the front of the cabinet but a stronger, thicker base at the back. 

Workstead Boerum Hill Townhouse | Remodelista

Above: A detail shows the wedge shape of the vertical wood pieces in the custom library bookshelf. The shelving joint is by dado, where dado grooves are cut into the horizontal pieces. In contrast to the carved, subtractive look of the kitchen cabinetry, the library wall was meant to look assembled of separate parts. "We wanted to celebrate the joinery," Mahoney says. 

Workstead Boerum Hill Townhouse | Remodelista

Above: Perched at the perfect height to enjoy the bookshelf's display ledges, Workstead's Cherry Sling Chair and Ottoman is made of turned cherry wood posts and pegs with leather slings, and is available in three leather hues and also in walnut and oak. 

The Boerum Hill kitchen cabinetry inspired a new line of furniture from Workstead, including a credenza, night table, and armoire, set to debut at the International Contemporary Furniture Fair May 16 to 19.  

Keep browsing our wood-filled favorites: 

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Design Sleuth: Industrial Kitchen Stools from Nicolle in France

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Beyond Tolix: Our new favorite kitchen stools? Classic French industrial stools from the 1930s, available in a range of colors and with leather or wood seats. In the US, the stools are available from Home Stories in Brooklyn (and in limited supply from Sundance). For more info, go to Chaises Nicolle.

Spatial Code Kitchen with Nicolle Stools | Remodelista

Above: A kitchen in Copenhagen with Nicolle counter stools, designed by Natalia Sanchez Echevarria of Spatial Code.

Noelle Stools | Remodelista

Above: The stools are available with wood seats (the backless Workshop Stools are from Merci in Paris).

Nicolle Stool in Gunmetal | Remodelista

Above: The 24-inch-tall Authentic 1933 Nicolle Counter Stool in gunmetal patina is $375 from Sundance. An 18-inch-high Authentic 1933 Nicolle Side Chair is $345.

Nicolle Stool Seat Pad in Leather | Remodelista

Above: The Authentic 1933 Nicolle Leather Seat Pad is $45 from Sundance.

Nicolle Stools at Folklore | Remodelista

Above: The Nicolle Stool is available in three heights and five colors (black, gray, white, red, and gunmetal) from Folklore in London. The white enamel Nicolle Stool is also available at Conran.

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15 Storage Ideas to Steal from High-End Kitchen Systems

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We scoured our favorite high-end fitted kitchen makers (from Boffi to Bulthaup to Henrybuilt) for ideals to steal at home. 

Bulthaup Kitchen Workshop | Remodelista  

Above: The masterfully organized Kitchen Workshop from Bulthaup.

HInged Upper Cabinets | Remodelista

Above: Garage door hinges for upper cabinets allow for easy access in a kitchen by San Francisco–based Nilus Designs for DWR. (Unfortunately, they are no longer available.)

Riva 1920 Kitchen Plate Drainer Remodelista

Above: A custom dish drainer via Italian company Riva 1920.

Bulthaup Plate Drawer | Remodelista

Above: A deep drawer with pegs for plate storage from German company Bulthaup.

Boffi Sink Storage | Remodelista

Above: A Piero Lissoni–designed kitchen from Boffi has a clever compartment for washing-up supplies.

Tiered Drawers with Corian Outlets | Remodelista

Above: In a fitted kitchen by German company Holzrausch, two-tiered drawers double the storage space (also note the electrical outlets embedded in the Corian countertop).

Beek Kuchen Sliding Kitchen Cabinets | Remodelista

Above: Thin sliding cabinet doors in a kitchen by Germany company Beeck Kuchen conceal countertop clutter.

Lubina English Kitchen Drawer Insert | Remodelista

Above: A drawer insert from Lubina in the UK.

Henrybuilt Concealed Outlet | Remodelista

Above: A concealed outlet via Henrybuilt. For more outlet inspiration, see Remodeling 101: Flush Outlets.

Viola Park Bread Bins | Remodelista

Above: Inset bread bin from Viola Park.

Viola Park Knife Storage | Remodelista

Above: Via Viola Park, a genius thin steel shelf that runs the length of the counter and allows for an inset knife block.

Under Sink Cleaning Supply Drawer | Remodelista

Above: A storage drawer under the sink from Boffi.

Henrybuilt Under Sink Storage | Remodelista

Above: Henrybuilt makes a clever utility drawer for under-sink cleaning supplies.

Blanco Stainless Steel Bucket Compost Pail/Remodelista

Above: Blanco Solon Compost System inset compost bucket.

Holzrausch Kitchen Storage | Remodelista

Above: A recessed storage area offers space for paper towels and storage drawers in a German kitchen by Holzrausch.

See more luxe kitchen ideas at 11 Design Details to Steal from High-End Bespoke Kitchens

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Steal This Look: A Stainless Kitchen Made from Ikea Components

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We've been eyeing this industrial stainless steel kitchen in Stockholm for a while now. Here's a guide to replicating the kitchen using components from Ikea's recently released Sektion kitchen line, which includes stainless steel drawers and cabinets. 

Stockholm Kitchen I Remodelista

Above: An industrial kitchen in Stockholm featuring stainless steel drawers and sink. The kitchen has unconventional storage in the form of a hanging pot rack and vintage wooden crates. Photograph via Interior Stockholm.

Stockholm Kitchen I Remodelista

Above: One wall is clad in large subway tiles; an industrial pendant lamp as well as a vintage glass chandelier provide illumination.

Stockholm Kitchen I Remodelista

Above: The eat-in kitchen has an old farm table paired with vintage chairs. 

Bertazzoni 36-inch professional gas range I Remodelista

Above: The Professional Bertazzoni 36-Inch Gas Range is $4,499 from AJ Madison.

Ikea Sektion Base Cabinet with drawers in Grevsta Stainless Steel I Remodelista  

Above: Ikea's new kitchen line Sektion includes Grevsta Stainless Steel Drawers and stainless steel cabinets. They start at $189 for three drawers with a white frame, measuring 15 by 24 by 30 inches. (The drawers are available in five widths.) 

John Boos Stainless Steel Prep Table I Remodelista  

Above: The John Boos Stainless Steel Prep Table (96 inches wide by 30 inches deep) is equipped with double sinks, a utensil drawer, and a cutting board; $2,351 from Central Restaurant Products.

Roger Black Rectangular Rack Grid I Remodelista  

Above: The Roger Black Rectangular Rack Grid measures 30 by 15 inches and costs $69.95 from Amazon.

Wesco Deep Bowl Chain Hung Pendant-Barn-Light-Electric I Remodelista  

Above: Search online for vintage industrial pendants or consider the Wesco Deep Bowl Chain Hung Pendant in black, starting at $155 from Barn Light Electric. 

Murano Glass Chandelier I Remodelista  

Above: The Murano Glass Chandelier comes in five colors is $3,352 from DWR.

Vintage Chairs I Remodelista  

Above: Source a collection of Vintage Dining Chairs from SF-based Chairish. Photograph via Unearthed Vintage

1900s Boulangerie Rectangular Extension Dining Table from Restoration Hardware I Remodelista  

Above: The 1900s Boulangerie Rectangular Extension Dining Table is available in six dimensions and four finishes and starts at $745 from Restoration Hardware. 

Vintage Wooden Crate I Remodelista  

Above: This Wooden Vintage Crate costs $79 from Relique. 

Lodge cast Iron dutch oven I Remodelista  

Above: This Lodge Cast Iron Dutch Oven is $54.95 from Crate and Barrel. 

Cast Brass Bin Pull Lee Valley I Remodelista  

Above: For kitchen pulls, consider the Cast Brass Bin Pull measuring 3 3/4 inches from $8.30 from Lee Valley. For more bin options, see our post 10 Easy Pieces: Brass Bin Pulls

Our latest Steal This Look posts include: 

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