Wednesday, May 17, 2017

FUNCTIONAL KITCHEN DESIGN TRENDS YOU NEED TO LEARN ABOUT FOR 2017


Demand for kitchen renovations and upgrades will only continue to rise, especially because this particular section of the house contributes a lot to a home's value. This is why homeowners in Long Island and elsewhere are more willing to spend for this kind of project. They find it even more appealing that it lends the most popular spot in the house a fresher and more functional look. Following are just some of the more popular kitchen design trends earning favor from interior design industry experts this year.

Discreet Storage

Traditionally, open pantries fail to draw much appeal in the kitchen because they promote a visible clutter instead of a smartly organized arrangement. To strike a compromise between aesthetics and functionality, hidden storage cubbies or cabinets are becoming more mainstream. Multilevel shelves and drawers, discreetly tucked away or lying behind another door or panel, prove to be clutter busters when it comes to countertops. Read more from this blog: http://bit.ly/2ugJWl4

Friday, May 12, 2017

A GUIDE TO HELP YOU CHOOSE THE RIGHT TYPE OF WINDOWS FOR YOUR HOME


The functionality of windows is not limited simply to being able to provide an avenue for proper air circulation in the room. It also adds to a property's aesthetic value. Homeowners should be aware of the many different kinds of windows that they can use in their home design. Here are some of the more common examples of windows available from suppliers of building materials.

Double-Hung

This window is made up of two sashes that can slide up and down within the same frame. Both the top and bottom sash can be pushed open. This is perfect for those who would like to be able to open windows without fully exposing the interior of the house to the outdoor elements.
Because the opening is very limited, it won't be easy for outside dirt, dust, and insects to come in. Airflow is also considerably better here than with other windows because both sashes function as exhausts. Read more from this blog: http://bit.ly/2ugI6kl