Sounds delicious! It’s going to be an exciting summer in interior design with new cabinetry finishes like Sweet Tea and Pecan Pie in the mix. WF Cabinetry has a new Southerly Collection. The collection is inspired by cities and states across the southeast, with finishes, paint and stain that are warm, inviting, and ready to change the stories of the kitchens and baths in 2023 and beyond. Two new door styles, Auburn Plains and Outer Banks, are also available this summer. Auburn Plains is a beautiful full overlay door. It is considered a skinny shaker door with a rail that is only 1 3/4 inches. It can be modern, farmhouse, or coastal depending on finish selections and hardware. The New Ellis collection from Top Knobs, also inspired by Southern roots, is a charming selection for your new kitchen. You can visit www.topknobs.com/whatsnew to check out all of the new hardware styles and finishes.
The countertop selections getting released this year are just as exciting! Viatera is about to release Calacatta Oro, which is gorgeous and a look many of our clients have been searching for in a quartz with a softer white background and warm marble-like veining. Vadara quartz has just released eight new colors, including Aurum, which is a graceful quartz inspired by Italian Calacatta Marble. If you are interested in a matte look for your new kitchen, Brittanicca Gold Cool was just released from Cambria and is available in a Matte finish.
Granite Plus is your local dealer for all of your Cabinet and Countertop selections. We have a friendly team of project managers to assist you in designing your next project. We are your local dealer for WF Cabinetry and Durasupreme Cabinetry with a wide selection of natural stone and quartz countertops. Stop by our showroom at 17801 Ashley Drive anytime during business hours or give us a call at (850) 236-6363 to get started on your design.
The post Design and Culture: Sweet Tea and Pecan Pie appeared first on PCB Life | Panama City Beach News, Events and Community Information.
Be the first to comment on "Design and Culture: Sweet Tea and Pecan Pie"