Oh Those Revival Kitchens!
Designed by architect Joe Metzler of SALA Architects (www.salaarc.com), this kitchen is in an addition to a Prairie house. The room has work stations, like those in a commercial kitchen; as a result, the large space is organized and cozy. Photo by Christian Korab.
Christian Korab
If this new kitchen looks more like a throwback, it’s because salvaged woodwork, hardware, and even glass wall tiles from the owner’s grandmother’s (now-demolished) home were incorporated.
Leslie Tomlin
Cabinet design and fabrication by Nancy Hiller: www.nrhillerdesign.com
Leslie Tomlin
A kitchen designed for accessibility and ease of use was part of an addition that included a mudroom and large dining deck, for an early stone ranch house in Kansas.
Jill & William DeMartino
Wide aisles, multiple counter heights, hands-free faucets, and more make this period-inspired kitchen fully functional for all.
Jill & William DiMartino
Only a Revival kitchen would so exuberantly embrace the design vocabulary of a past master: Charles Rennie Mackintosh. A coterie of today’s best artisans worked on the project.
Ed Massery
The kitchen is a 1921 American Foursquare house in West Virginia.
Ed Massery
In a Massachusetts kitchen for a ca. 1910 house, the designers eschewed reproduction in favor of organic, site-specific design and fine craftsmanship.
Eric Roth
The kitchen island is a room divider and base for load-bearing columns. (Henry Stone Builders, Washington, MA and John Everdell Design/Build, Medford, MA.)
Eric Roth
