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Traditional Kitchens
have a formal, elegant look characteristic of American and European homes of the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries
Country Kitchen
Traditional Kitchen
Country Kitchens
are cheery and welcoming, with light and.or bright colors, painted and glazed cabinets, woven baskets, floral motifs, and decorative shelving and molding.
Rustic Kitchen
Rustic Kitchens
often have a regional American flair: Adirondack or Pacific Northwest, for example. Others resemble a lodge or log cabin.
Old World Kitchen
Old World Kitchens
with their large hearths or cooking grottos and distressed, unfitted cabinets - trace their look to pre-17th century Europe. Often painted, the raised panel cabinetry should feature elements like cracking, beadboard, dish and cup racks, valence legs, flushed toes, and bun feet.
Transitional Kitchen
Transitional Kitchens
include elements of both traditional and contemporary design. Eclectic in nature, they mix natural and man-made materials as well as finishes and textures.
Arts & Crafts Kitchen
Arts & Crafts Kitchens
Grounded in form and function, Arts & Crafts kitchens rely on natural bespoke look with a strong emphasis on craftsmanship. Recessed panel doors with thick frames are dominant.
Contemporary Kitchen
Contemporary Kitchens
tend to be described as modern, minimalist and geometric. The characteristics include horizontal lines, asymmetry and lack of molding and other ornamentation. Materials often are man-made rather than natural stainless steel, laminate, glass, concrete, chrome and lacquer. Contemporary encompasses styles from the 1940's to the present, with Europe - especially Italy, Germany and Scandinavia - leading the way. |