Showing 13 to 24 of 40 results
Suwanee kitchens usually have the two things older Gwinnett houses lack: daylight and ceiling height. Both change what is worth ordering.
Duluth kitchens are mostly one window and eight-foot ceilings. That pair of facts decides more than any colour chart.
Yellowing is a coating problem, not a colour problem. Which means it is avoidable at the point of ordering.
There is no such thing as plain white. Every white leans somewhere, and the room decides which lean you want.
Same door, same box, same price bracket. The finish is doing all the work, and the room should pick it rather than you.
The door is not the thing that dates. What dates is the colour on it and the metal attached to it, and both of those can be changed.
One door is a rectangle, the other is a sculpture. That difference decides how the kitchen behaves at every width.
Grain is camouflage. That single property is why a wood kitchen ages better than a painted one, and why it can never be matched later.
A black kitchen is the most photographed and the most regretted. The difference between the two is almost always the window count.
Green is the one colour that never looks out of place next to wood, because the two have been next to each other outdoors forever.
Navy is the only strong colour that behaves like a neutral. That is why it has outlasted every other colour trend in kitchens.
For a builder the finish matters less than whether it will still be on the rack for the next three houses. Here is what to check.
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