While our motto has always been: “Where Vintage and Modern Collide,” this cheery kitchen could be described as “Where Farmhouse and the Sea Collide.” Starting with the whitewashed plank walls and cabinetry, this is where industrial farmhouse tastes are evident. But once you start to focus in on the zinc counter tops or bright yellow and blue accents, the coastal influences begin to come out. Read More »
Several words within the design industry have different connotations associated with them. The words, Interior Designer may make you picture a woman who creates frilly, flower-filled living rooms loaded with breakables. On another note, the word Architect may bring to mind someone who designs large scale industrial office buildings in big cities all across the country. Well, if you combine the two, you might get a little something like we show today (minus the flowers).
Read More »
Simplicity and minimalism occasionally take center stage in industrial décor. While each person has his or her own definition of what an industrial farmhouse should be comprised of, we’re sure that this small kitchen vignette will appeal to anybody who appreciates an easygoing approach to design.
Is your home the place where family gathers each holiday season? It could be for a number of reasons – you have the biggest dining room, you make the best turkey or maybe even that you just love playing hostess. Whatever the reason is, chances are that your guests will be in and out of the kitchen area throughout their time at your home – therefore maximizing your space is ultra important. Read More »
From locally grown vegetables to clothing, there has been a marked increase in demand to purchase American made products. With the internet bringing the world to everyone’s fingertips, it’s easier than ever to find all sorts of made-in-the-USA items. Light fixtures are no exception to this trend and we don’t see this trend changing anytime soon. American made lighting has been around for more than 100 years with some original styles still being used today.
Read More »
Some may love the look of our vintage porcelain lighting but remain unsure of how to incorporate explosion proof lighting into their homes. You certainly do not have to live in a factory turned loft to assimilate vintage warehouse lighting into your home. As a matter of fact, these lights look great in many atmospheres, such as a farmhouse kitchen shown above.
Read More »
