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    Gegg Design & Cabinetry helped bring this 1904 kitchen back to its original location after being moved to what was the formal dining room. The dynamics of the layout didn’t work for the homeowners, so the decision was made to move the kitchen, but with an updated feel and function that suited their lifestyle. Double windows were removed and a new structural opening was created to let in even more light. A window seat was also added. The existing refrigerator was built into the wall between two arched openings. The pantry was removed and replaced with a coffee area.

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    The challenge for designers Alspaugh Kitchen & Bath and Ann Cortinovis Interior Design in this 406-square-foot kitchen was creating a modernized space that was still respectful of the historic 1908 home while incorporating the homeowners’ love for unique details. Traditional framed cabinetry with a hand-brushed finish is befitting of the era the home was built, but a unique, beveled framing bead was chosen to add a more modern detail. Walnut furniture hutches frame the distinctive black, stainless-and-brass La Cornue range and hood.

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  • 2017 Kitchens of the Year

    2017 Kitchens of the Year

    The seven winners of our 2017 Kitchens of the Year Contest display originality, functionality and design details. Judged by David DuPree of Modern...

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    Open and Bright
    Faced with a kitchen that had been updated with misfit appliances, poor lighting and used cabinets, the homeowners of this mid-century brick ranch wanted to open up the sight lines and let natural light into the kitchen, while making the space feel like the rest of the house. Other things on the wish list included a walk-in pantry for storage, butler’s pantry and island. Designer Chris Berry of brooksBerry took on the renovation.

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