Kitchen and dining

839 Pins
·
5y
A Modern Blue Kitchen By POLYstudio
Dulux Blue Balm is the shade that creates a sense of calm in this galley kitchen in an Edwardian Melbourne family home. Photography: Emily Weaving | Styling: Ruth Welsby
An inspired home (Olivia Blog and Concept Store)
An inspired home
A Modern Blue Kitchen By POLYstudio
A blue and white galley-kitchen creates a functional space that is separate but connected to the nearby living areas in this renovated Edwardian Melbourne home. Photography: Emily Weaving | Styling: Ruth Welsby
Best of Interior Design and Architecture Ideas
Stunning modern kitchen with glass enclosed eating area light oak floors and exposed brick wall hid360.com
Nikole Ramsay | Australian Photographer
ConcreteArchitecture-11-NikoleRamsayPhotographer
Worker's Cottage Reno By Carter Williamson Architects
This kitchen, in a renovated Sydney worker’s cottage, is 12 metres long, and features a grey ironbark island, and black granite bench tops. Photography: Brett Boardman | Styling: Danya Cameron
404 Not Found
IC Abroad: The Aussie Home | InteriorCrowd www.interiorcrowd.com/blog
Photo Gallery: Budget Living Room Decorating Tips
Painting the kitchen cabinets light blue & adding butcher block counters.
Page not found | Homes To Love
Art-filled cottage in Burrawang, NSW Southern Highlands
Reno Rumble Reveals week 4: Two of the Best Spaces Yet! - TLC Interiors
News and Stories from Joanna Gaines
We added the diamond shaped mullions in the cabinetry to match the original diamond patterned mullions in the original picture window. This made the rooms feel like one cohesive space.
15 Home Decor Trends from 2015 That Will Still Be Big in 2016
Loving the open shelves. Can picture us and our 2 year old son preparing dishes together in our lovely kitchen #LGLimitlessDesign and #Contest
1,182 Likes, 27 Comments - ANTIQUE FARMHOUSE (@antiquefarmhouse) on Instagram: “# @farmhouselinen You have a gorgeous kitchen. Thanks so much for letting us see it. The open…”
News and Stories from Joanna Gaines
The Matsumotos didn’t need a dining room, so to conserve space we did an island large enough that they could all pull up a chair and eat together.