kitchen

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  Janice Hitt, tour hostess arranges flowers in the kitchen.
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  The kitchen is a functional space with informal bay window seating.
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  The kitchen is a functional space with a butler's pantry for storage at the back. The counter tops are granite. The taupe colored cabinets provide a soft contrast to the walls.
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  The checkered ceramic tile echoes the color scheme of the cabinets.
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  Motels catering to long-term stays often have kitchenettes.
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  Meals were breakfast, dinner, and supper. At meal times, hands were washed, hats off, grace said, and order and quiet prevaield. Food was passed, everyone, took a share, and was expected to eat what was taken.
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  The kitchen is located in the Food Service Building in the program area of the facility.
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  The original kitchen has been completely refurbished. The dining room can be seen in the background.
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  The kitchen is in the rear of the family room.
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  The counter top on the island is fabricated with stained concrete.
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  The kitchen floor is finished with porcelin tiles shaped like bricks.
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  The kitchen is on the west side of the second floor.
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  The kitchen is on the west side of the second floor.
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  The kitchen is on the west side of the second floor.
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  The kitchen is on the west side of the second floor.
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  Libby Adams perches in the window.
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  The downstairs floors are the original oak hardwood.
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  The kitchen interior was designed by Dolly Berthelot and custom built to provide additional work space while keeping water views and a style compatible with the original floor plan. Simple custom wood cabinets in the Shaker style use painted pine fronts that simulate the antique beveled heart pine on the porch and upstairs ceiling and in some kitchen area walls.
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  The stair-step kitchen cabinets act as a room divider and provide a view through to the living area.
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  New glass-front kitchen cabinets were designed for easy access from both kitchen and dining areas. This feature benefits the homeowners every day.
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  The French door in the dining room leads to the screened porch and gives a clear dining view of Bayou Texar. The extended new white and black tiled counters multiplied the kitchen work space, provided a serving area, and permitted a handy little cookbook nook, all in a very small space.
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  By lowering the pine porch floor and adding a step down, Ron enhanced spaciousness. The original beveled ceiling is echoed in new kitchen cabinets. Open space atop the cabinets is ideal to display serving pieces or fun collectibles, such as an antique Donald Duck, a tin top, and a handmade wooden bus.
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  The main living area of the home is located on the third level. The kitchen is located in the left rear of the frame with the bedroom on the right.
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  The kitchen door is on the right of the photograph.
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  The butler's pantry is situated between the kitchen and the dining room.
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  The kitchen and breakfast nook adjoins the dining room on the east side of the house.
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  The kitchen area is at the rear of the first floor.
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  There is a back porch alongside of the kitchen.
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  The kitchen is located on the west side of the second floor. It features a catering kitchen and wine cooler.
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  The appliances were imported from France.
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  From this side view, the kitchen garden can be seen. It is planted and maintained by Escambia County Master Gardeners. A variety of greens and lettuce are the winter crop.
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  In the summer, the kitchen garden has an abundant crop of tomatoes, eggplant, green peppers and squash.
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  Two boys play chess as living history re-enactors during the summer open house at Historic Pensacola Village.
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  The kitchen garden between the LaValle House and the Julee Cottage has a variety of herbs and aromatic plants intersperced with flowering annuals.
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  A west view of the Lear House. Church Street is located to the north. The historic property encompasses the entire block. In the foreground one of the kitchen gardens and an outside oven can be seen. The Lavalle House is located on the right edge of the photograph.
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  Tom and his sons are participating in the 11th Annual Summer Open House of the Historic Pensacola Village.
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  A view from the kitchen through to the family room shows the new additon onto the original house. The date of the addition is unknown.
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  A collection of botanical prints hang on the wall in front of the air exchange unit. The original fireplace is on the other wall. Only the brick stack remains of the original structure.
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  The antique bar was installed by Nancy.
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  The kitchen was built and designed around this dream stove. The large convection oven is used most often for baking bread while the small oven is reserved for daily use. The doors on each side of the stove lead to a laundry room and pantry respectively.
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  The versatile island cart can be pushed to chop and slice at any work station. The rubber elevator-style tiles in the kitchen are industrial grade.
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  The warehouse style ceiling lights were purchased after Lucy researched the origin of the same lights from a photograph in "House Beautiful".
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  The commercial refrigerator was found at an estate sale and refurbished by Phil Reser.
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  A small painting by artist, Reese Foret, sits on the countertop in the kitchen. This is the same artist who painted the ceiling borders.
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  An original 1901 hand-crank wall phone still functions and is used as the kitchen phone.
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  A border of casual leaves and flowers accents the kitchen molding by artist Reese Foret.
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  The stainless steel table is the focal point of the kitchen.
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