Old vintage kitchen ideas

Rustic decor is a popular choice for kitchen designers across the country and there’s no reason why your own kitchen can’t enjoy a few rustic touches too – or even a complete makeover. In this post, we’ll show you a variety of rustic kitchens, including country style, cabin kitchens, farmhouse, and even primitive kitchen design. […]

Does the new year inspire you to remodel rooms in your home? Have you ever re-done a room not because it needed updating, but just because you

In this article, discover how you can bring the charm of a cozy farmhouse kitchen into your own home. With its emphasis on natural materials, soft colors, and inviting textures, the farmhouse kitchen exudes a feeling of warmth and simplicity that appeals to the senses. From rustic wooden elements to plush textiles, every detail contributes to creating a space that is both functional for cooking and welcoming for enjoying life's precious moments.

"Transform your kitchen with timeless vintage charm! 🍽️✨ From retro appliances to classic patterns, discover how to infuse your space with nostalgic elegance and cozy warmth. 🏡🕰️ #VintageKitchen #RetroStyle #HomeDecor"

The day has finally arrived! Come tour the reveal of our Victorian Farmhouse Kitchen. The space is light, bright, and beautiful, with a vintage, collected feel.

We bought an old, white farmhouse. It has great bones. It's hard to believe we moved out of our little blue h...

Rustic Modern Kitchens: The Perfect Blend of Old and New. A design that combines the warmth and charm of traditional rustic elements.

Revamp your farmhouse kitchen with over 78 ideas for charm and functionality. Incorporate vintage finds and modern amenities to create a space that feels timeless and inviting. #FarmhouseKitchen #RevampIdeas #TimelessCharm

An early installation of kitchen cupboards c1905. Wood counter tops and sink drains were common to begin with. Note the lack of ‘toe-kick’ space. The floor is patterned linoleum. Here it is a ‘mosaic’ lino, which was popular through the 1890’s into the 1910’s. Small pieces of different coloured lino were glued into patterns at the factory and available in rolls. Printed linoleums became popular – known as “Art squares” - from 1905 through the 1920’s and later.

You might want to grab an old footboard when you see this