SH&L September-October 2009
We’re getting back to basics with our love of raw materials and salvaged style. Sometimes rough around the edges, these hardy pieces are still beautifully designed.
The kitchen doesn’t have to be pure function without form. These gorgeous but task-friendly additions to your kitchen will dazzle your eyes too.
Seattle designers pick up on the newest trends, the standout pieces and the impact of economy and environment on the design world.
Catch the perfect dish for your fall dinner party. A hearty cioppino stew can bring a sunny wharf home on a chilly night.
With marine-inspired tableware, deep soup bowls for generous servings of cioppino and a sampling of great local wines, your meal is complete.
A family travels the world but finds that no place can compare to their home, full of modern grace and European flourish
Kitchen of the Year: Elegant symmetry, harmonious design and a welcoming spirit made this kitchen command central for a busy family of five—and Seattle Homes & Lifestyles' 2009 Kitchen of the Year.
Old and new work together in this Madison Valley kitchen, which cohesively unifies contemporary, light-maximizing design with tradition.
Subtle, functional and refined, this hidden kitchen is perfect for busy homeowners who love to entertain without looking obvious.
Outdoor materials lend credence to this reinvention of a modern farmhouse, adding industrial strength to this Lopez Island kitchen.
We talk to the experts to find out which urban projects are selling or creating interest in a competitive market—and why.
Like a breath of fresh air, this kitchen has become the focal point of social gatherings and an oasis of peace when the guests depart.