This Woodways kitchen is inspired by the styles of the 1950s and 1960s without slipping entirely back in time. Undercabinet lighting provides good visual sight for specific tasks as well as providing non intrusive light during darker hours.

We’ve carefully crafted every inch of this home to bring you something never before seen in this area! Modern front sidewalk and landscape design leads to the architectural stone and cedar front elevation, featuring a contemporary exterior light package, black commercial 9’ window package and 8 foot Art Deco, mahogany door. Additional features found throughout include a two-story foyer that showcases the horizontal metal railings of the oak staircase, powder room with a floating sink and wall-mounted gold faucet and great room with a 10’ ceiling, modern, linear fireplace and 18’ floating hearth, kitchen with extra-thick, double quartz island, full-overlay cabinets with 4 upper horizontal glass-front cabinets, premium Electrolux appliances with convection microwave and 6-burner gas range, a beverage center with floating upper shelves and wine fridge, first-floor owner’s suite with washer/dryer hookup, en-suite with glass, luxury shower, rain can and body sprays, LED back lit mirrors, transom windows, 16’ x 18’ loft, 2nd floor laundry, tankless water heater and uber-modern chandeliers and decorative lighting. Rear yard is fenced and has a storage shed.

This kitchen designed by Andersonville Kitchen and Bath includes: Dura Supreme Custom Bria Cabinetry in the Camden slab door style with stain color Toast on a cherry wood species. Countertops feature Caesarstone quartz in Black Tempal

This Woodways kitchen is inspired by the styles of the 1950s and 1960s without slipping entirely back in time. We paired white and dark wood together to keep things sleek and stream lined but added pops of color true to the midcentury era. Adding angles within the island breaks up the long straight line and adds movement into the area.

This Woodways kitchen is inspired by the styles of the 1950s and 1960s without slipping entirely back in time. We paired white and dark wood together to keep things sleek and stream lined but added pops of color true to the midcentury era.