Look below for photos of concrete kitchen countertop projects
Art of Illusion The owners of this historic farmhouse are used to guests admiring their beautiful kitchen with its wood counters and leather island tops—but the admiration turns into amazement when guests learn that they’re actually looking at concrete! While the clients sought a distressed wood look and feel, they understood that it is difficult to clean and less than …
Reclaimed Douglas fir and redwood timbers, joined together with hand-cut mortise and tenons, frame the space. Concrete countertops are left and center, with a black granite counter over the black refrigerators. A skylight in the carved-plaster vent hood bathes the stove and counters in natural light.
Courtside Island This concrete kitchen island, designed and fabricated by Reaching Quiet Design’s Eric Boyd, embodies a homeowner’s dream—clean lines, modern look, and a functional kitchen centerpiece at which guests can gather, talk, and enjoy a drink. It’s fun, too; with a simple touch, its LED lighting system sets the island aglow. Boyd needed to integrate a light sensor into …
This kitchen is located within a massive, 12,000 sq. ft. rammed earth home anchoring, Meteor Vineyard, a working Napa County, California vineyard. Cheng Design was commissioned to create a sculptural yet functional cooking space expressing art and utility, the design approach was to create a monolith — a unified concrete kitchen space of simple low walls and countertops, seamless cabinetry …
House 6, is Fu-Tung Cheng’s sixth custom home, which he redesigned and constructed from top-to-bottom. In addition, the numerical address of the home is simply “6” — and, the numerological meaning behind the symbol ‘6’ has been long associated with domestic stability, smoothness and tranquility. However, the importance of this project goes even deeper — this project represents a major …
Fu-Tung Cheng and his design team were asked to bring a fresh perspective to this otherwise traditional, high-rise condominium remodel located in the heart of downtown San Francisco. The main goal of the project was to combine two units into one view-studded home. Areas redesigned included the entry foyer, concrete kitchen, bath, and creating a new master wing with bedroom, …
