Rustically Yours: 28 Eye-Catching Kitchen Cabinets
For example, a brick tiled stove with stove bench is a highlight in every tradition-conscious and cozy country kitchen. A communicative sitting area with corner seat integrates the dining room into the kitchen and invites to hearty meals or conversations. Traditionally darker woods dominate as materials in the rustic country house kitchen, where the grain is still clearly visible. For floor and wall coverings tiles are often used with rural motifs. Cozy accessories made of fabric, such as patterned curtains and tablecloths, as well as old cast-iron bakeware or other kitchen utensils for hanging are often to be found as a decoration in the alpine country kitchen.
2. Pacific Northwest Wood-Laid Kitchen
For many people, not the living room, but the kitchen and the dining area is the heart of a home. The decor of a rustic kitchen is intended to beautify and deliberately characterize the benefits of the construction. Architectural features such as visible wooden beam constructions on the ceiling, as well as plenty of natural stone and wood visibly complete the desired impression. By choosing the color you make a statement. Just because it’s important that your rustic kitchen is sun-drenched, kitchen walls are often painted with a white coating that reflects the sun’s rays. A sunny, white rustic kitchen creates mental images that convey warmth, relaxation and conviviality.
3. Mediterannean Blue Rustic Kitchen
4. Shades of Slate Gray Cabinets
Far away from colorful kitchens with metal surfaces, above all kitchens in a rustic style conquer our hearts and our living space. What makes her so special? Rustic kitchens always have something down-to-earth, cozy and natural. Nostalgia, country house charm and modernity meet here and give the room an impressive character. We’ll show you how it looks like with some of our experts’ projects. The number of people who prefer such a room decoration is known to be low today. However, we strive to provide you with information about this issue. If you want, implement this kind of decoration set up.
5. Spring Eggshell Rustic Kitchen Cabinets
6. Weekend At The Hamptons Cabinets
In this picture we see a rustic kitchen par excellence – because how could it be made even more rustic and rural?
7. Robin’s Egg Blue Hued Kitchen Cabinets
8. Forest Retreat Rustic Earth-Toned Kitchen
The floor, which is tiled with natural stone, harmonises perfectly with the wooden ceiling. Also in terms of decor, this kitchen meets all our expectations. Another example of how well a kitchen made of wood and traditional tiles can fit together, we see here.
9. Parisian Patisserie Style Cabinets
10. Rustic Soho Bistro Kitchen
White painting of kitchen walls spreads a breezy atmosphere. For more variety provide striking contrasts.
11. A Walk In The Woods Paneled Kitchen
12. Simple Country Cottage Wooden Cabinets
13. Brooklyn Brownstone Rustic Wood & Brick Cabinet Fixture
14. Shabby Chic Pantry Style Cabinets
15. Aspen Mountain Rustic Kitchen Cabinet Décor
16. A Prairie Home Companion Cabinets
17. Earl Gray Rustic Cabinets
18. Enchanted Forest Glass Paneled Cabinets
19. Scandinavian Sea Cottage Kitchen
20. Hudson Valley Style Rustic Kitchen
21. Upstairs/Downstairs Victorian Style Kitchen
22. New England Style Colonial Kitchen
23. Sierra Escape Rustic Wood & Stone Kitchen
24. Moody Blues & Stormy Gray Hued Kitchen
25. Antique Hardware Repurposed Kitchen Cabinets
26. Cabin In The Wood-Paneled Kitchen
27. Rustic Key Lime Kitchen Cabinets
rough kitchen (rustic oak)
Hello,
I have a problem. We moved into an apartment in which an equipped kitchen in rustic oak was present. In the beginning, when we were still in the equipped kitchen that was not so bad. Meanwhile, however, she is absolutely horrible!
Can someone tell me if I can somehow sand down the front or something like that? The easiest way would of course be to buy a new one, but the money is missing. I imagined that the cabinets at the end Swedish – white
Unfortunately, I do not know what I have to do before with the doors and so on. Does anyone have advice for me?
I am thankful for every hint!
Dreadful kitchen (rustic oak)
First of all, it would be important to know what surface the kitchen fronts have made of real wood or plastic, and the fronts are smooth or profiled.
In general, I would sand the doors and paint twice with a covering varnish. For smooth fronts, this is relatively easy to accomplish with an eccentric or orbital sander, with profiled fronts, tedious manual work is required. Oh so when painting necessarily use a roll and no brush.
Alternatively, you can consider whether you want to replace the fronts. On the one hand, there are prefabricated fronts in DIY stores, or you build the fronts themselves. Simply cut veneered chipboard or joiner board to fit (let it be) iron on edge banding and then pickle, varnish or simply paint the surface as required. Then drill holes for cup hinges and handles, screw on and you’re done.
Especially in DIY you have unlimited options on how you want to make the fronts, might be worth considering.
Dreadful kitchen (rustic oak)
Hello,
Thanks for the email. The fronts are profiled and solid oak
I am aware that it is a lot of work, I am at the moment
but not sure if I want to do this to me. There would be 11 doors and 5
Drawers + the outside of 1 single door wall unit.I have
Also, no idea how many days I would have to plan for it. Which paint / varnish is best used, which primer?
Thanks again!
Kind regards.
Hello Silvia,
if the kitchen doors consist of profiled solid oak, then it could be counter profiled frame doors with flattened filling.
There is a lot of work to be done in this way of construction, such doors have actually been made for generations. If the carcass parts are made of 16-19 mm coated chipboard, these have, apart from the fittings, only a fraction of the value of the 11 doors.
Oak itself is not dark but light brown with a hint of green.
A stain or glaze would probably be grindable, which is only the o.g. Profiles made something difficult.
If you want to try it, unscrew a door, go with it
Carpenter, tell him what you plan to do. If he is nice he will give you the right one (grinding line, is not in the hardware store) in various grits a sanding block and a bit of wiping cotton or steel wool.
Then try on a door, it will look good when the dark stuff is down.
I prefer to see a wood as a white surface.
The fact that in the 70s “rustic oak” was a trend “did not come from the bad taste of the buyers, but from the taste of the time.” It’s not a hit for me to paint in the 70s. “In the 70s, a white, roughened wallpaper was just the next room, so do not demonize everything – many tourists love a rustic environment because it radiates tranquility.”
As for your problem – if you are a bit talented, workmanship is an alternative – remove all front parts – doors etc and replace them with coated panels – edges;) Attach edge lays and rebuild new locks – done – on best of a carpenter. Was already available in the furniture trade.
Advantage You have replacement doors at trend reversal and the often high-quality basket is retained.
Outstanding contribution!
liked it very much
Anyway, I’ll subscribe to the feeds and follow you.
yes thanks for your help i will follow you rina watt.
I really like cupboards for the rustic kitchen of your dream ideas