VERY, VERY SWEET! Did you paint the beautiful tiles? I love the look with the rustic wood, mirror, tiles, and succulents! You are so creative! Thanks for sharing an inspiring idea! Kirk

I love this kitchen!! I love the character and the timelessness with so many of today's great features that we all want. I have been planning a kitchen remodel for what feels like 2 years now and my layout is very similar with the exception to the amount of space you have to the left of your double wall ovens. Thank you for all the detailed pictures as this validates a lot of my current layout choices, especially the corner of your sink wall / cooking wall where I've been back and forth 100 times and where your double ovens are located!!

Thanks so much for the input! I am open to hearing the good, the bad and the ugly... Tibbrix, I had not thought about inside a medicine cabinet, what a unique idea. That is very creative, quirky and cool without being startling. I may "cabbage" that idea, if you don't mind. I always like the unexpected (more often than not)... Errant, your comment covers what I have seen here at GW Pinterest and Houzz. Agreed that wallpaper is being utilized in interior design, I simply have found no positive feedback for its use in regards to sale of properties. Granted they may just be talking about entire rooms of wallpaper. Thank you for thoughts about potential buyers. tomatofreak, nice to meet a fellow renovator (or flipper as the case may be). I will assuredly check out the forum you gave. I completely feel your pain over the blandness of the property. I lament that the grand old 1900 colonial has been stripped bare of her original moldings, doors etc. We are not restoring her but renovating and I too want to give her some modern day "amour"! I would think some mirror work could help brighten and enlarge the space if placed in a good location. Are you talking tiles or hanging? (ah perhaps I should go to your posts in other forum, forgive me). ogoopogo, will do! :)

Overall, I like the design. It's different. I don't like that the bathroom entry door from the living room walks right in to the master shower with a wall of glass in front. But since you designed it that way I'll leave it. I like the curved wall but I'm not liking the acute corner in the shower. It's dead space, and in a steam shower you size the generator off of the volume of space that you need to steam. I don't want to change the curved lines into straight ones. But I might stretch them a bit. Here's an alternative: First, I moved the water closet and added a pocket door for access. That opens up the closet a bit more. I flipped the closet design to give you an entire wall of closet rod. Moving the water closet also resulted in the vanity being shifted upwards a bit, as well as the loss of the two cabinet towers you had at each end of the bathroom vanity. Those two cabinet towers were relocated to the wall at the bottom of the shower. They were made wider as well. I cut and pasted, but that niche can be filled with a complete cabinet unit affording much more storage than before. I changed the curve of the shower wall to get rid of the acute corner in the shower and to open it up a bit. By widening the top of the shower it allowed me to shift the shower heads up on the curved wall and to steal space from the bottom of the shower while still maintaining a spacious shower. That's where I relocated the two cabinets that used to be next to the bathroom vanity. Not sure if this matters, but increasing the curve of the shower wall causes the shower wall to project more into the bedroom. That projection blocks the direct line-of-sight between the door leading to the living room and the pillows on the bed. Now if someone is sleeping and someone else opens the bedroom door, a light in the living room won't shine directly on the sleeping person's face. So...just a slight tweaking of your design to get the ideas flowing.