Timeless Revolutionary Era Kitchen Remodel
comments (4) September 12th, 2011 in blogs
Woodworker Patrick Kennedy of Superior Woodcraft in Doylestown, PA belongs to the Bucks-Mont Chapter of the National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI). One of the many great outcomes Patrick has seen by being a part of this trade association is teaming up with a fellow member Bob DuBree of Creative Contracting in North Wales, PA to create a beautiful timeless kitchen remodel.
This custom kitchen was handcrafted using quarter sawn white oak and was inspired by the arts and crafts tradition.
This American revolutionary era farmhouse, built in the rolling hills of Medford, NJ, was in major need of remodeling. A cramped, two level, poorly designed space for modern living was recreated into a one-level spacious room by lifting the ceiling and creating a single level floor plan. The homeowners, originally from England and the birthplace of the arts and crafts tradition, found Superior Woodcraft's custom quarter sawn white oak cabinetry to be exactly the old world feel they desired.
Superior Woodcraft's traditional craftsmanship combined with DuBree's simplicity of design creates a kitchen that demonstrates truth to material, structure and function. The atmosphere is inviting, calm and warming to the soul. This space is a retreat from today's volatile and uncertain world. This kitchen is a testament to what can only be achieved by using hand-crafted cabinetry, local materials and local craftsman. Anything less is simply a material object, which lacks the integrity and spirit of the designer and craftsman; it lacks truth and honesty.
This article is from CustomMade.com, the internet's largest marketplace for custom made goods.
posted in: blogs, cabinet, arts and crafts, white oak
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Thinking about going pro and selling your woodwork? Or just want some advice on how to market your business and make it stand out in the marketplace? Well this blog’s for you.
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Comments (4)
The problem is with FWW, not Superior Woodcraft - don't put teasers to what LOOKS like editorial content when it isn't.
Posted: 2:08 pm on October 14th
Posted: 1:16 pm on October 14th
I agree. This is BS. If custommade.com wants to put it on their website, fine, but not here where we pay.
Posted: 12:47 pm on September 28th
Posted: 7:19 pm on September 21st
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