"That Kitchen is Goals."


There are many ways to elevate an existing kitchen, or create a brand new one! Let's brainstorm together on how your next kitchen design can come to life!

I've worked with many great designers and construction companies all over the Wasatch Front who create beautful spaces. I have tagged them all below so yo can view more of their work!

 

Two-Toned Cabinents


For the people who love the element of surprise - the two-toned cabinents are just for you. They provide an unexpected contrast to your kitchen that will be memorable to others, and loved everyday by you. Not to mention, they also photograph beautifully.

This warm kitchen above was made by Caden, with Innovative Construction Company, in Centerville, Utah. The wood cabinents were existing in the home before. With a little bit of a re-work and a re-design, this kitchen was given a new life, with the old cabinents!

Island Pendant Lighting


What a great way to add character or texture! 'Focal Points' are used a lot in the design and photography world. A focal point draws the eye into the space or a photo. I feel that pendant lights over an island do that everytime for me! They ground the space from above, (if that's even possible!).

Debbie, with Debbie Barsh Designs, designed the kitchen above in Riverton, Utah. The gold pendants are striking against the cream kitchen! They provide warmth to this space.

I am a big fan in a perfectly designed pendant light!

Painted or Wood Island


Which would you choose?

Painted islands add color in unexpected places, whereas wood islands create texture and movement. If you want your island to be a talking point, then one of these options is for you!

I love this blue-green island above that was designed by Renovation Design Group in Salt Lake City, Utah. It's in a mid-century modern home that combines existing charater with added warmth! It was fun to photograph the end result, after seeing how to home started!

Backsplash Options


Tile and stone can photograph so beautifully. Not only does it look pretty, but it also provides a function of protexting the wall from spills and stains. For a seamless, more modern look, I see many designers continue the countertop stone upwards.

Another way to add texture or color is using tile and grout. Alicia, with Alicia Sly Designs, created the kitchen on the right in Lehi, Utah to match the Modern French Country style. The darker stone slightly contrasts the shiny, lighter backsplash for a beautiful end result!

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