Revive Remodeling was brought in to design an outdated traditional kitchen to a more modern, polished spin while still feeling representative to the original house. Amongst the priorities was to open the wall between the kitchen and dining room giving the vision of a wide-open space, literally the length of the house. Because the new gas range was moved into a peninsula, a sleek ceiling exhaust fan was placed in lieu of a pop-up downdraft exhaust system. The clunky old pantry closet with bifold doors was removed and replaced with a wall of cabinetry hiding the fridge with matching door panels. And the kitchen nook was encased with new built in bench for abundant seating. Taking advantage of the nine foot ceilings, the new cabinets go full height. Three different cabinetry colors/stains uniformly work together with the original red oak flooring skillfully refinished in a milky finish to remove the red tints.
The countertops in Pental Quartz 3 CM Stella Gold, has a tranquil palette like marble with subtle hints of browns and gold. The backsplash, La Riviera Blanc Ceramic tile adds a reflective shine along with the artisan finish and handmade appearance keeping things light and airy. A black composite sink with matte black hardware finishes contrasts with the whites and light tones to complete the dream design in keeping it unique and functional.
but made plans to remodel the layout and incorporate way sleeker, more sophisticated materials throughout.
gave it a contemporary upgrade. She removed the wall between the kitchen and living room and evened out the ceiling.
Okay, obviously this low-quality photo isn’t doing the kitchen any favors—or is it? Designer Melanie Turner was brought onto the project to give the outdated traditional kitchen a more modern, polished spin while still feeling classic.
This kitchen already has great bones—it just needs a few updates to become a truly inspiring place to cook and live in.
gave the space a modern upgrade that’s functional, comfortable, and looks good. One of the islands, used as a food prep space, now doubles as a dining table with room for counter stools on both sides of it. It ultimately allows Paige’s family to hang out in the kitchen without overcrowding!
The white cabinets look so much fresher than the former wood material in this kitchen from Elements of Style. The two gold sconces above the sink and pendants above the kitchen island ensure better lighting while you’re cooking as well as adding more dimension. The island was expanded to increase usable countertop space and provide a second, more causal dining area.
You know you’re in a house from the ’70s if the kitchen sports an outdated floor plan and panels of light wood.