Telluride kitchen ideas

Each of the three smaller cabins has a full kitchen.

A special finish brings out the grain in the kitchen's walnut cabinetry.

The bathroom of Champa is tiled and opens to an outdoor shower.

Heath tiles were used in the primary bathroom, and unlacquered brass fixtures from Watermark continue the theme.

Jen was adamant about having dark wood floors, which are used throughout the home to either contrast or coordinate with the neutral palette.

The rear of the home had been complicated by many additions. Davis streamlined the space as one adjoining kitchen, living room, dining room, and lower sunroom.

Heating elements are built right into the countertop in this minimalist kitchen.

Brutalist materials like concrete and steel are balanced by the gentleness of the wooden carpentry. Ash wood is used for the cabinetry throughout, from kitchen cabinets to storage units.

Nikki and her mom can enjoy one another's company in the kitchen after a short walk across the garden.

The overhead windows cast light and shadows above the kitchen, which is lined in lower drawers for easy access.

Polished concrete floors and pale clay plaster on the walls were used throughout the kitchen and living spaces.

Adding storage under the new stair maximizes the kitchen's footprint. Hemlock wood on the stair was stained to complement the casework. The faucet is from Brizo and the green backsplash tile is Heath.

Rice is a must for the family's meals. The rice cooker comes out onto the counter when it's time to cook.

Horne’s mother chose to decorate the interior with lighter woods and dark walls. The dramatic contrast pairs well with the breathtaking views.

Conserving water and energy was a top priority when designing the cabin.