Not exact matches
To complete the makeover, I topped it with «Cirrus»
quartz counter top - it
looks like marble but with a whole lot less maintenance.
Here are some options if you have less than $ 1,000 to spend: paint your kitchen cabinets and walls, replace outdated lighting with new fixtures, buy a new bathroom vanity on sale at a site like Wayfair.com and install it yourself, change out your cabinet hardware and swap that Formica surface for a new
quartz counter (this could run you over $ 1,000 but it may be worth it if your
counter looks like an episode of The Brady Bunch).
The spacious master suite
looks out over the back yard and the master bath offers dual sinks with
quartz counters, separate tub and shower, and an amazing walk - in closet.
We, too, put in
quartz counter tops (and even in our boathouse) and luv them... they still
look as nice as when we installed them.
I would replace the
counter with marble or marble
looking quartz.
In addition, the marble
counters in the original plan were replaced with a
quartz Hanstone for IKEA version, and the herringbone floor pattern was switched to one in keeping with the home's Tudor
look.
I don't actually call my style this to others but in repsonse to this Q I'm thinking «Ballard Barn»:)... neutral different yet complementary gray toned walls throughout our open concept home downstairs... darker wood floors... leather sofas... newly remodeled white kitchen... white cabinets on perimeter with gray
Quartz counters... large Old world mahogany island with creamy granite that
looks like marble with more colors with chrome pulls on both... lots of textures throughout (grain sack pillows, chunky handmade by my mom throws)... artwork from my talented teenage daughter (straight knock off of Ballard styles of 3 horses.
I've always loved the
look of
quartz and marble when it comes to kitchen
counters.
(I'd love wood floors — such as the Princeton Rustic Natural Hardwood Floors by Shaw and marble
look - alike
quartz counters, such as Silestone.)
The
counter tops are
Quartz, so they
look similar to an expensive marble countertop but are much more cost effective and durable.
I use a wood tray to add warmth to my
counters that
look like marble but are actually
quartz.
The bronze / gold Brizo Talo faucet sparkles like a piece of jewelry on the Caesarstone
Quartz white
counter and the backsplash is actually tile that
looks so much like barn wood, you have to touch it to believe it.
Sadly, here in AZ,
Quartz is NOT less expensive then marble, so I don't want my expensive
counters to
look «fake» - make sense?
Melissa... I had to smile as I
looked at your choices... I, too, chose Benjamin Moore's Simply White... and
quartz for the kitchen
counters.