kitchen
quartzite that looks like marble- Instead she used a quartzite with a beautiful veining that looks like marble but is more durable. She had the veins on the edges matched up to the tops and mitered so that the countertops appear to be 2½ inches thick.
like to wall color for the living room
blue and white tile combo
tile and upper cabinet combo
lighting the glass scul ulptures
grey
lighting
Blue
wall of blue cabinet
For a classic look that works virtually anywhere, try a humble bell-shaped light in a solid material (such as a shiny metal or a matte paint finish) or a glass schoolhouse light. A classic cylindrical drum light also can never go wrong and can suit any budget.
If you like an oversized fixture but don’t want it to eat up so much visual real estate, consider pendants with large clear glass shades. These will carry the dramatic scale that makes a high-end statement but with a lighter look and often a lighter price tag than a more intricate fixture.
You can also try connecting your lights to other materials in the room. Try using a brass or copper finish for the lights and repeating it on your cabinet knobs (or a stylish faucet), or even picking up on colors in unrelated items like seats, fabrics or tiles. This makes the entire design concept look integrated in a fun, modern way.
When contrasting different pendant styles, especially in close proximity, try using a similar or matching metal finish between them, or another shared material, so the lights relate on some level. This will make the contrast look intentional and considered, especially in a more traditional space
Often a pendant light is not going to be the only visible hanging fixture in a room, especially in an open concept space with a dining area nearby. In such a case, it is fairly typical to have the pendant lights make a more subtle statement while a dramatic pendant or chandelier takes the starring role.
Keep in mind that many pendants have a significant minimum distance they must hang, and some have no range at all and can only hang at one set distance. So it’s best to check before you buy.
However, as a general rule, a light should hang at least 12 to 18 inches below the ceiling plane for a typical 8-foot ceiling. In taller rooms, you should add 3 inches or more for every foot so the light doesn’t look like it’s unnaturally hugging the ceiling.
lights
Sgt hold it down 1 other ight for the sink and let the rest of the kitchen be lit by undercounter and island lights.
instead of whole wall divider- just raise the edge of the island....
interesting alternative to mirror- metallic tile
love the utensil pull out to save counter space
Blue
Bottom b,ue, top white
Bottom cabinets blue top white top cabinets
Sink
like the big knows and cabinet style
cabinets
Love the island cabinet color
white quartz counter
love the textured wall
love the combination of bold tile and the grey cabinets
Cabinets
Back cabinets.
Cabinets and knobs
light
Q