Photo Gallery 1

"Sedgwick Classic"

Gently-shaded, stained cherry and creamy white accents emphasize the historic architectural ornament found in this Sedgwick District Classical Revival.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen.

(Sub-) Urban Contemporary

Planked solid natural maple detailing, ebonized accents and monolithic granite dominate this chef's kitchen in Manlius.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen.

Earth, Wind and Fire

The natural elements of cherry, stone and iron combine with professional appliances to create an organic coziness in this formal Pompey lodge.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen.

Country Gentleman

Antiqued natural Alder, Heart Pine and Vermont Soapstone authenticate this 150-something  year young farmhouse.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen.

A Craftsman's Craftsman

Aged cherry, natural stone, iron and soapstone harmonize as this historical Skaneateles residence revisits its early 20th Century roots.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen.

Antique Maple and Milk Paint

Maple, tumbled and veined marble surfaces, antique milk paint tones, granite and professional appliances gain context from this beautifully restored historic farmhouse in Lafayette.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen.

"California vs. The Classics"

Mass-produced modular dry bar cabinetry is replaced with a Neo-classical wet bar ensemble.  It incorporates integrated glazing, lighting, mirrors and solid surface countertops.   (Note:  while all profiles and ornamental features are handmade, those elements with potential for moisture-contact are rendered in waterproof materials.)

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this wet bar.

Victorian Delight

Major structural renovations and changing family needs brought about this period-sensitive confection of hand paint, natural "stone" and pristine oak detailing.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen. 

Victoria's Secret

"Hand-Rubbed" Natural Cherry and timeless detailing compose this Victorian Revival kitchen in Skaneateles.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen.

The Butler Did It

Beaded inset, recessed-panel doors, natural stone and the warm tones of Douglas Fir and patinated maple glow in midmorning sunlight of this 20's something revival on Syracuses's East Side.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen.

"Millennium Allusions" 

Traditional elements comprise a transitional setting using hand-rubbed natural cherry, "Ice-flower" veined Vermont Soapstone, stainless steel, glass and stone in this Cazenovia Contemporary.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen.

"Cottage Chic" 

From under a heavily thatched, timber-supported roof, a butter churn's muffled rhythm, daybreak's still shafts of sunlight made palpable by lazily-suspended flour dust:  A Fayetteville kitchen from a simpler era  communicates a sense of sanctuary.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen.

"Tuscan Echoes"

Restrained glazing and timeless surfaces describe Old-World sensibilities in a northern suburb residence.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen.

"Re" - Ward(ing) Wellington Ward

A major kitchen update pays homage to Tudor overtones implemented by this local architect of note on Syracuse's historic West End.

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click here for more views of this kitchen.

 

 

 

 

 

Home ] On The Cape ] Rewarding Wellington Ward ] Cottage Chic ] Millennium Allusions ] The Butler Did It ] Victoria's Secret ] Sub- Urban Contemporary ] Tuscan Echoes ] Antique Maple and Milk Paint ] Earth, Wind, and Fire ] Victorian Delight ] Country Gentleman ] California vs. The Classics ] A Craftsman's Craftsman ] Sedgwick Classic ]

Send mail to Stephen Spinelli at sspinell@home-traditions.com with questions or comments about this web site.
Copyright © 2004 Home Traditions LLC
Last modified: 01/03/07