Take a look at the Outwater catalog. They may have something like you are looking for in the extrusions section: link Good luck TTF Here is a link that might be useful: Greengate Remodel Blog

The wood will wear better than paint. For now, and for a future rental. There are several things to change about the space, but the cabinets aren’t one of them. Not everything is a nail that needs only a hammer as a solution. There are other tools in the toolbox. Every home and client requires an individual response. It’s not the same solution every time. Which is why wood is surging strongly as a decorative choice. People inevitably became bored with the one note One True Kitchen, that thou shall have no other kitchens before it. https://www.houzz.com/discussions/2698630/what-is-the-one-true-kitchen-i-want-photo-examples-please Quoting Marcolo from that thread, who is solely missed. The whole thread deserves to be enshrined, but this should be embroidered as the forum banner. And the One True Kitchen spoke to her, making her heart sing: I. I am the One True Kitchen, who brought thee out of the land of cheap builder's grade oak and shiny brass. Thou shalt not install any strange kitchens before Me; nor paint thy walls a non-neutral color; nor make for thyself any likeness of the Sopranos' kitchen, or early '90s Tuscan. Nor shalt thou apply any graven appliques upon thy Shaker cabinets. Thou shalt not prefer other kitchen styles, for I, the One True Kitchen, am a jealous Kitchen, visiting iniquity on them that hate Me. II. Thou shalt not take any countertop unless it came with veins. III. Remember the annual Crown Point holiday sale; eleven months shalt thou pay full retail; but on the twelfth month thou shalt negotiate, when it shall be surprisingly affordable. IV. Honor thy subway tile and thy farmhouse sink, that thou shall not tire of thy kitchen for many days. V. Thou shalt not spill, especially wine or lemon juice unless thou buyest soapstone. VI. Thou shalt not commit to any slab unless thou hast tested it first with ketchup. VII. Thou shalt steal everything from Christopher Peacock's website that isn't tied down and copy it exactly. VIII. Thou shalt not bear to go without a false door unless it is up against a neighboring cabinet. IX. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's colorful countertop; or her colorful backsplash; or her colorful paint; or her stained cabinets; or her dreadful four-inch strip of granite before the tile starts, what was she thinking. X. Thou shalt not covet anything that is thy neighbor's, for it is not timeless and classic and she has no taste.

This is the name and manufacturer of the countertop. https://www.lghausysusa.com/viatera/color/view.do?pid=2020011011194700708 I honestly hadn't thought of replicating the same wood as the entrance for the fireplace floor but could certainly consider it. I'm not sure that we would be able to find the same wood color and plank size now 15 years later which is the same concern we would have with adding the wood floor to the kitchen. If we chose wood, we would wait until we could replace both the kitchen and the entry floors at the same time. One question regarding the wood floor option for the kitchen - the kitchen also connects directly to our door from the garage, laundry room, and a 1/2 bath so they currently all have the same tile flooring. I have some reservations about durability for a wood floor in a laundry room and garage entrance that has potential for water on the floor. The kitchen also has doors to go to our deck and backyard which the kids and dog are constantly coming in and out of also bringing in dirt and wet feet/shoes. Obviously we use rugs in these places but we live in a climate with snow and ice and winter is just messy. Is that a legitimate concern or am I just underestimating the functionality of wood? I would say our current wood floor must be a softer wood because we have some scratches on it that are very frustrating considering that area of our house isn't really very high traffic use. The short answer as to why we are looking at changing the fireplace because the surround now is the same tile as the kitchen floor. We had picked a ledger stone for there at time of construction but the installer couldn't get the stone to lay right (at that time it was larger stones) and because of construction timelines we eventually just had to put that tile around it. I love my mantle but I have never loved the tile surround. The long answer is a very frustrating and complicated story that I won't bore you with here but in general the fireplace has never worked properly and if we want an actual functional fireplace our choices right now are to take out and repair the current one or take out and replace it. Either option requires removal of the tile surround.

I had a similar kitchen in our previous townhouse, only the doors weren't arched, but they were pink oak..pickled I guess it's called. The granite was more brown, the tiles on the floor a bit more golden. Backsplash was same granite, except for some dark travertine over the stove with some faux Tuscan motive painted over it. Appliances and sink were high quality only black..I don't like black appliances. In short-if to pick it apart, I didn't like one element of that kitchen ( I had no idea it's called Tuscan style back then. Was living in rentals before, and was in kinda of a temporary situation) But, returning to that kitchen-if to see it as a whole, it worked together-elements of it,and with the house..also it was inside the house, semi open to dining and family rooms, but not visible from entry or living. So it didn't bug me..I was all in a "wow I have a house" mood. It didn't even occur to me that I can change it. I changed some other things around the house-flooring (some on the first floor, then second)..painted some rooms..had to start from scrath with furnishings because we didn't have any..so I for sure got busy with that house, it just never got to be the kitchen. But of course I made sure to have tea towels I love, teapots I love, untensils holder I love, and stuff like that, and I remember it as a very happy kitchen-which is of course was more about years spent in the house, not so much about the kitchen itself. I like yours better, in terms of cabinets' stain, and that one of your cabinets is a glass one. I know though that when I want to improve cabinets(or can be bookcases etc) I look for hardware. Interesting hardware can make a big difference in how one feels. I love vintage, and am leaning eclectic, so I usually check sites like Anthropologie for new hardware, and Etsy for vintage..huge choice. I'm not saying yours should be changed, but you can look at different hardware, and decide whether you'd like someting else, whether more streamlined, or, on the opposite, more quirky. I don't know the bigger picture-how the rest of the house looks, does the kitchen work with it or against it, what's your style, what you would prefer..that all influences things. For example if that previous kitchen of mine would make zero sense with other rooms or would impede me in how I decorate, I might think "oh maybe I can change it somehow so it works better" I don't know whether counter chairs are yours. And if not-what yours will be? Maybe shouldn't be wood, but rather upholstery in color you love. To break things up a bit. But if you decide to embrace it..My friend painted similar stools, each one a bit differently, with a very charming result. I'm not as handy as she is, just another suggestion. Painted can be fun. Do you like rugs in the kitchen, or you'd rather steer clear? Rug can partially cover the tiles you don't like, tie in colors you prefer, and make the place more happy for you. I agree with Boxer-it's not a bad kitchen, just very "everybody was doing it in years such and such". That what happens when everybody's doing the same, pretty much. That will be the fate of many kitchen we see right now too-just a bit down the road. I do believe that with small touches, you'd notice whatever irritates you right now, when kitchen is empty, less. Congratulations on your new house!