Today on the Brownstoner Backpages
On the Renovation Blogs, South Slope Reno now has an almost-completed but definitely working kitchen. And here are some of the topics posted on The Forum today: Need Advice on Wood Floor Repair Where Would You Put the Kitchen? Experience with Tankless Water Heaters Where to Buy Solid Wood Shelves? What Kind of Floor Would…

On the Renovation Blogs, South Slope Reno now has an almost-completed but definitely working kitchen.
And here are some of the topics posted on The Forum today:
Need Advice on Wood Floor Repair
Where Would You Put the Kitchen?
Experience with Tankless Water Heaters
Where to Buy Solid Wood Shelves?
What Kind of Floor Would You Install Near Parquet?
It looks a bit institutional, especially with those jail cell window bars.
That said, it’s a million times better than my current white formica wrapped NYC kitchen.
I hope your choice of countertop is something with a little color.
Not a big fan of the farm sink or of stoves with big red knobs and gigantic hoods … but I am a fan of big kitchens that are highly usable, which this is. I would be happy to have it. 🙂
Nice, Denton. Forget the appliances, I just like that there is decent work space and the ability for several people to move around and cook in there without killing each other. I know you will enjoy it and (global warming aside, of course) that’s all that matters.
Sorry….meant “Nice kitchen denton.” All you guys look alike!!!
should we re-visit ranges that are energy inefficient!!
What’s the make on the farmhouse sink?
It looks like an altar to energy inefficiency and global warming.
That said,
“According to the National Climatic Data
Center, 2008 will be America’s coldest year
since 1997, thanks to La Nina and
precipitation in the central and eastern
states. Solar quietude also may underlie
global cooling. This year’s sunspots and solar
radiation approach the minimum in the sun’s
cycle, corresponding with lower earth
temperatures. This echoes Harvard-
Smithsonian astrophysicist Dr. Sallie
Baliunas’ belief that solar variability, much
more than carbon dioxide, sways global
temperatures.
Nice kitchen benson.