HONEY OAK 911!
Dayna Moore
4 years ago
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chiflipper
4 years agoDayna Moore
4 years agoRelated Discussions
Need photos of honey oak cabinet w/ vintage pewter oak flooring
Comments (6)First things first: make sure you can PURCHASE more of the Pergo. And then, just for fun, make sure this is the Pergo that is water RESISTANT. If it is NOT, then do not run this in the kitchen. And if you have it in a FULL bath (shower/tub) then I recommend you look at a different floor - in the next 5 years. So, now that you have established it IS the water resistant Pergo AND you can STILL PURCHASE the product, you can decide if the colour clash with your cabinets will be worth it. Traditionally grey toned wood (like the Pergo) does NOT look very happy with orange toned wood (like oak cabinets finished in an oil based finish commonly referred to as "honey oak"). This clash can be reduced by working with a DARK GRAY counter top (a counter that is SPECIFICALLY chosen to match the Pergo). So....that brings us the the next question: what is your counter top? And then we move to "When do you want to renovate the kitchen?" If you have a kitchen renovation in your future (next 7 years or less) then you will want to hold off on any further decisions. When looking at new kitchen flooring, people find out very quickly how much they want a new kitchen. And by the time they get to renovating the kitchen, they either have to rip out the flooring (because they are changing the foot print) or they feel STUCK with a floor colour that dictates their colour scheme...and thereby feel cheated in someway because their floor doesn't let them chose the kitchen of their dreams. Whew. So much to be decided. All for a floor that probably won't work with the current cabinets/counters. Of course I could be wrong...especially if you have a stunning gray soap stone counter top. That would look STUNNING with the Pergo. But first, photos of what exists...just to be sure....See MoreHoney oak and Coretec Nantucket Oak
Comments (10)Thank you @aziline!! I talked to Shaw. I really think they manufacture coretec also ... I didn't ask but one of the products they recommended was by Coretec. Anyway, the person I got in touch with has the same cabinets as me. She gave me a few suggestions. LARGO MIX PLUS GRAN SASSO JATOBA CASA PLUS GRIGIO LARGO MIX PLUS CAMPANIA JATOBA Edinburgh Oak I haven't tried any of these. The coretec she suggested has enhanced bevels that I have been avoiding. Therefore, it might have been at the flooring store but in the section I wasn't looking. I haven't taken home any of Shaw's products. I really haven't looked at Shaw. I didn't really want varied length boards but I will overlook that as long as I feel it will look good in the space. I also don't think the tile would look good on the whole floor. Maybe in the bathroom but not the entire space. Isn't remodeling suppose to be fun??!!...See MoreAttack of the honey oak!!!
Comments (22)I think you are using traditional and craftsman as if they are synonymous. If you have ever looked at untouched craftsman interiors, they feature a ton of wood everywhere, built ins, windows, doors, floors, walls, and the ceiling would not be as high nor would you have an open plan, and the stair spindles, newel post would be very different, you’d see tiled fireplaces with built in shelving. If they couldn’t,t get the real expensive wood they would faux finish it in. There were a lot of earthy colours, and botanical print wall papers, lots of wood furniture. Taller baseboard will help rooms with extra tall ceilings, our 1910 house which is by no means a nice, deluxe home, had baseboards that were easily a foot high, similarly, each door has wide trim framing it, the door knobs were brass and glass. Our side window over the stairs would have been stained glass, a common feature of the era. We also have 4 bay windows, two are stacked on the side, one is upstairs. Because this was a worker type tract house, it never got the built ins and panelling, or nice fireplace that better homes would have. Also fully outfitted kitchens with built in cabinets were not common place I suspect, this house did not have proper cabinets and still retains the chimney for a coal or wood stove back and front, but again, this was a very economically constructed place as I mentioned....See MoreWhat color LVP with honey oak cabinets?
Comments (31)Dyan, What a diff. Very nice job. I bet they're very happy w/their work. Show them some of these photos I've listed to see if they could paint over that tile around the fireplace. I like the black mantle, but a stencil painted tile would look so much better. (they can retile later on down the road). They have a lot of tutuorials for tiles on the floor, but it could easily be done on those around that box. Complete how-to: https://eastcoastcreativeblog.com/2012/09/stenciled-faux-tile-fireplace-tutorial.html paint it a base color like white or black, and then get a properly sized stencil and do the second color. I did a quick photoshop with this one. I like the addition of the warm wood mantle over the black. did a little mantle styling. that pic actually reflects a woven pendant, so I gave you one surrounded in the black. I think that black lantern light is a bit harsh for the colors in this room. Same photo using the woven pendant light. Here's the photo I used. The tiles have a bit of black, but they have that griege tone and a soft blue gray. I think it's nice w/the flooring. Stencil is from Royal Design Studio If they like more of the black and white, they could do that as well. This link actually has a really good tutorial using diff paint. Cost was $110 for the fireplace makeover https://jessicawellinginteriors.com/faux-cement-tile-fireplace/ of course you could choose any color or design. I thought these colors might work well w/the room colors. (is the wall color really that green looking in person?) do they plan on painting that kitchen island? I think if they just did that one, it would look great! they could add a bit of wood trim on the panel so that it looks finished, and nicely done. looks so much better! You can see the wood cabs in the background to get an idea of how it looks. they could do any size trim, beadboard, shiplap, (This is General Finishes Milk Paint in Snow White. I've used it. It's an acrylic paint. They could easily use this on the oak island and any added trim work. Just prime everything first w/Zinsser oil base primer. Always sand prior and after the primer) mdf pieces,,,,and it's relatively simple. Few hours would make a big impact. The island they could paint in a charcoal or black if they like. (paired w/black hardware)...See Morepandtkendall
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