Meyer notes that the homeowner “gravitates toward industrial” elements in her home, as evidenced in the kitchen by the iron stair rail, the counter stools and the pendant lighting. The Tiger painting is a nod to the husband, who attended Princeton University.

Credits

Photography: Marisa Pellegrini

Designer: Jennifer B. Meyer

Architect: Ezio Columbro, AIA

Tags

Kitchen, 2020

Simple pale green painted cabinetry, soapstone countertops, a farmhouse sink and cement-like flooring all pay homage to the period of the house. “We searched long and hard for a backsplash tile, which would balance the tones of the soapstone and the cabinets,” notes architect Mark Wright. Green, glazed ceramic tile delivers an “unexaggerated Craftsman-like quality.” The white oak column and custom hood, which echoes the raised ceiling’s oval motif, takes inspiration from the quarter-sawn white oak details found in architect Frank Goodwillie’s library. (INSERT) Dark soapstone countertops feature prominent greenish veining and a unique curved profile.

Credits

Photography: Erik Rank

Designer: Wright & Robinson Architects

Architect: Wright & Robinson Architects

Builder: Classics Reborn

Tags

Kitchen, 2020