During the early 20th-century bungalow era, sinks and countertops came together in a way that’s still practical.

White or rustic? Bungalow-era kitchens may be basic in white, while revival kitchens are new interpretations, often unique.

Hardware can be a big deal in the kitchen, or fade into the background. Quality products are available in every style and era, and in many metals and finishes.

Do you want a true bungalow-era kitchen, or are you leaning toward a period-inspired kitchen of the Arts & Crafts Revival?

Browse an inspiring and eye-opening list of specialist products and manufacturers to help you design, outfit, and finish your kitchen—whether you’re restoring a period bungalow or dreaming of a multi-function room for your Craftsman Revival house.

Architect and owner collaborate on a new cook's kitchen with house-inspired details, and color.

Browse a specialized list of products and manufacturers that will help you remodel or renew your kitchen! All of these products are suitable for bungalows and Tudors, for homes of the Craftsman era and of the Arts & Crafts Revival.

Look to the past for great ideas for multiple surfaces, sinks that are both beautiful and practical, and an explosion of materials for the backsplash. You’ll find butcher block and zinc, German silver as well as porcelain, and not only tile but also embossed tin.

Appliances have a big footprint, so it’s no wonder that manufacturers have been busy trying to make them disappear beneath decorator-friendly panels for years. For those looking for period-sensitive styling, though, there are three ways to create a nostalgic look—and it’s possible to mix and match these approaches.

Which trends are most likely to stay the course, and which are likely to date a new kitchen in a skinny minute? Choose wisely, and your kitchen will always be in style.

When kitchens and powder rooms are no longer utilitarian spaces, but rather well-appointed rooms shared with family and friends, the sink is another opportunity to introduce color, a special motif, and the hand of the artist–craftsman.

It’s easy to understand why this style is popular for kitchens, whether remodeled or brand new. Here’s a look at the various elements that go toward making a stunning revival kitchen.

Practical yet old-fashioned, straightforward yet edgy with color, this Pasadena kitchen in a 1922 house has an apron-front sink, stylish white cabinets, built-ins, and original light fixtures. Here’s the homeowner’s story.

The upstate lake had long been her family’s vacation spot. When Phyllis Cavaliere built a new house at the site, she asked Paul Kelly and Sherrie Hunter to take on the kitchen. The artisan couple does it all: design and construction, fine woodworking, metal fabrication, glass work, and finishes.