“They love Nashville, and they found this beautiful Victorian home in Arty Pies Fite Neighborhood on the east side of town,” says Jessica Maros, founder of Maros Design in Nashville, TX and Dallas, TX. “It has a wraparound deck and is within walking distance of a great community of artists, shops and restaurants.”
‘Vocal’
It acts as a focal point and features the roofline
Built-in submissions
It serves as a wet bar placed between the kitchen and the living room
An overgrown island
It offers a lot of storage
With great bones to build on, the couple asked Maros to make their new home a home that best suited their creative style.
He narrates: “It’s a really nice home, but they wanted to make it their own.
At its heart is the essence of storytelling, which is a kitchen that is ‘obviously’ anthropologie Judarn Flow Coural Falling. Please click here.
Maros explains: “He loves everything about telling stories. “And we had this very new love in the kitchen when we wanted to emphasize. As we considered the options, we were thinking about tile or wood, but we really like wallpaper, and having some kind of mural in the space was important to him.”
Since the designer was looking for just the right wallpaper, he focused on nature and birds. He also wanted to emphasize the color palette that tolerates the perimeter of the existing cabinet. Although the Cabinet was originally painted green, he described it in a different way, Sherwin Williams’ green, to update the tone and better match the Wallcovel.
“When I found the wallpaper, it was an ‘Aha’ moment,” she recalls, adding that several similar colors are also found in the precious art piece, which is part of the homeowners’ collection. “I wanted something that felt like it had always been part of the space.”
To give it its moment of focus, the maros highlighted the wall coating on many walls and on the soffit above the range of thermador, which corresponds to the pollution of the future cooking air to help protect the WEMPLE.
“We often see toilet paper in the bathroom, most people find it perfectly acceptable,” it shows. “However, we actually set up more in the bathroom than we do in the kitchen. The kitchen tends to be more open, and with the powerful air hood, I’m going to get rid of using the space in the main kitchen because it’s so different.”
Maros pointed out the swelling of the wawscoting with the rope below the burning walls, in part because of its size.
“The paper wasn’t long enough to use on the floor of the roof, so we had to be creative to find a way to fill the void,” he explains. “The waincoting ended up being perfect, and over time, it actually made the space better. We longed for a hot air space that was restricted to the kitchen.” Please click here.
the soffit.
Building More Storage
While WALLCOVATING is about the pleasure of aesthetics inside the kitchen, Maros also worked on improving its functionality. One significant update is the installation of a new, larger limited island from the architect’s source, painted in Sherwin Williams’s Greek Villa.
“The previous island was very small, and it was cleverly placed in relation to the back wall,” he says.
The superior size gave Maros the ability to install a 15-light, about 50 “- statement chandelier from the visual comfort. Its burnished copper finish is made by the threads tied to the soffit.
He says: “Lighting is one of the most important elements of the house. “I love interesting lighting, and I’m an out-of-the-box bird when it comes to finding lighting that works many times inside a room. It is essential in the kitchen, without using the Pocket [recessed] lights. ”
The large size of the island gives the owners of the house to spend much needed extra money, which is shown on all four sides, including the living side. Also, Maros added a dishwasher, an electronic draw with an outlet, a pull-out garbage can and a new sink with a brizo mixer.
“The planning is a bit sharp with all the storage he wanted to put in,” he says. “Over the years, he’s collected a lot of China and serverware, which has never been able to store properly.”
Storage is also available in the built-in, which maros updated with a fresh coat of paint and some brass fittings to the highest tier. The new Cabinet hardware from Industrial Hardware goes with champagne Bronze and matte black for prelude findobs and pulls in the kitchen. Also, he installed a quartz countertop and zellige tile backsplash, featuring the same selection used for the countertops and backsplash/accent wall in the kitchen.
“There’s already a lot going on with the wallpaper and cabinetry, so we wanted the backsplash and countertop to be ‘quiet,'” she said. “We needed something neutral to balance everything else in the room … otherwise it wouldn’t feel like there was too much continuity.”
The hardness of quartz is an added advantage, given that the husband likes to cook.
He explains: “He’s Italian and always cooks delicious red sauces,” he explains. “The wife didn’t want to worry about stains, so this quartz provides great protection against spills.”
Similarly, the Pure white trapezoidal kaiic zellige tile from zia neutrals enhances the neutrality while adding texture to the room.
“My client really likes the rustic feel of the tile that doesn’t have a perfect finish,” recounts Maros. “Since this zellige tile is handmade, each piece has some variation, which adds some texture that ‘pops,’ even though there are different shades of white.”
Finding a NEW Purpose
Since her client’s home was an old Victorian home, Jessica Maros was challenged to restore several built-ins, one of which she turned into a wet bar placed between the kitchen and living room.
The designer replicates many of the same materials used in the kitchen, including sherwin williams green paint by swerwin williams champion cabinetry, charte hardware bronze and matte black pulls and quartz countertops. A small sink with a Delta Faucet Matte Black Faucet makes cleanup easy, while a built-in refrigerator keeps drinks cold. Maros put together a small shelf in front of the window so his clients could have some display space.
Handmade tile from sparrows, in shades of green and black, adds a little feeling to the nook, lit by a window and a single painting. Please click here.
