"Winters' clients were a young family who had bought the home but hadn't moved in yet. It was up to Winters to combine the husband and wife's design dreams (his: wood cabinetry; hers: lots of personality and color). "I saw that paper and immediately thought the colors and pattern were perfect for them, which then spurred this thought of mixing natural walnut with the berry tone in the paper to create a beautiful compromise for them both," Winters says."
"The new cabinets were custom-made (and the uppers were painted with Sherwin-Williams's Merlot), a wall was opened between the kitchen and bar area, new countertops and backsplash were installed as well as plumbing, lighting, and appliances updated. From demolition to the finished project, it took the team four months and cost around $275,000 to complete. Winters' favorite parts of the kitchen? Basically everything: "Well-appropriated storage, an appliance garage to hou"
An outdated late-1990s kitchen with natural maple cabinetry, sponge-painted walls, Corian countertops, and a perpendicular island produced a chopped, golden-orange feel. A young family's opposing wishes—wood cabinetry for the husband and colorful personality for the wife—were reconciled by mixing natural walnut with a berry tone. The layout was rethought with an architect, demolition followed, and custom cabinets were installed with uppers painted Merlot. A wall between the kitchen and bar was opened, new countertops and backsplash were added, and plumbing, lighting, and appliances were updated. The project took four months and cost about $275,000.
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