ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
industrial style
Magic happened when rustic and industrial vibes came together. Exposed beams and stone walls create a rustic foundation, while industrial accents like metal stools, stainless steel, and black countertops add edge.
For more information, please visit Nicole Franzen.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
wood on wood
This mountain home's kitchen features a wood-paneled island, exposed wood beams, and wood cabinetry. Lots of wood is used, but when you want to go really rustic, go big or go home.
For more information, visit Erin Gates.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
bright white
Pale oak floors and butcher block countertops create a cabin feel in designer Tammy Connor's Florida kitchen. The black handles stand out against the white cabinetry, adding a modern touch.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
outdoor goal
Lulu Powers' outdoor kitchen features built-in shelving, a custom firewood holder, and a liquor cabinet so you can whip up cocktails outdoors in no time.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
The encounter between stone and wood
The stonework in designer Inga L. Lehmann's French-inspired kitchen commands attention even when set against an 1800s Spanish trestle table with upholstered stools.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
open shelf
This small cottage kitchen designed by Ken Fulk has open shelves instead of upper cabinets, giving it an airy feel. The shelves and countertops are made of galvanized metal, and the cabinets are made of old fences.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
wooden pillar
Designer Markham Roberts incorporated the home's Pacific Northwest surroundings, including the madrona tree trunk columns in the kitchen.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
colorful backsplash
Designer Sarah Gilbane went with typical rustic details like wood cabinets and a shiplap ceiling in this Florida kitchen, but she also chose a stunning blue backsplash to create a bright and happy atmosphere.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
log wall
Designer Tom Filicia brings his fresh perspective to the classic log cabin. Open shelving in the kitchen makes the walls the focal point, and cobalt blue cabinets keep the room from looking too dark and bleak.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
spanish style
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
weathered & cozy
The kitchen in this Los Angeles home has a pleasantly weathered look, thanks to designer Chris Barrett. The Bianco Strata Nero countertop was chosen to match the antique marble sink from Compas Stone.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
pine wall
Designer Susan Ferrier enhanced the pine walls of this Alabama home on Lake Martin by incorporating more wood in the form of a rustic table and chairs. French doors let in plenty of light.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
Exposure beam for several days
The exposed beams and rich floors of this rustic retreat in Cashiers, North Carolina, designed by architect James Carter and designer Jane Hawkins Hawk, literally rusticate the room from top to bottom.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
salvaged wood
The kitchen at this Charleston guesthouse features old-growth cypress paneled cabinetry salvaged during a home renovation. Designer Cameron Schwabenton chose unlacquered brass hardware that will age over time to add a rustic feel.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
Barn Beams
Designer Mick De Giulio transformed this old Illinois barn into a stunning kitchen with flooring made from reclaimed barn boards.
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW
ADVERTISEMENT – CONTINUE READING BELOW