- Kitchen Photos
24,436 Retro Kitchen Design Photos
Bespoke Uncommon Projects plywood kitchen with black laminate doors, maple veneered plywood carcasses and a solid surface worktop.
Photos by Jocelyn Low
Although this kitchen's built-in microwave is on back order, you can still appreciate the transformation. ( Check out the before photos at the end).
Zoom sur la cuisine.
Backsplash: terrazzo from countertop - ssgr_see
Funky remodel of existing kitchen to create a light and airy dining area
Dish drying on counter top - meimei47
In the Boston suburb of Lincoln, we renovated a mid-century modern home originally designed by Robert Coolidge, a contemporary of the famous modernist Walter Gropius. Our goal was to keep the integrity of the original design while creating more modern spaces that Coolidge himself may have designed if he'd had access to the materials and fixtures we have today. We riffed on the 1950's trend called a "floating kitchen" where the kitchen is free of the exterior wall allowing floor to ceiling glass. We also opened up the kitchen/dining area by creating custom upper cabinets, painted in Benjamin Moore "Rock Gray” that "float" below the exposed beam on the ceiling and above the Pental super white quartz counter top. We built on the home's original indirect lighting by adding new indirect lighting, including Bravo LED linear lights by Nora Lighting, to the kitchen work areas.
Photo by: Nat Rea Photography
herringbone wood floor, white countertop, waterfall countertop, midcentury modern, exposed beam, vaulted ceiling, skylight, wire pendant, black pendant light, renovation, waterfall island, yellow counter stools
Clean lines and rich colors make this kitchen stand out as an example of the Mid-Century Modern revival. Working with The Egg Design Group they ordered Clay Squared's handmade tile in Copper Patina in 2x8" field tiles. Using a Monochromatic palette and letting the variation of the glaze work its magic to give the space an aged character. Variation is the key to homes feeling comfortable and livable. Tricia Shay Photography