See an Eclectic Kitchen Renovation in an 1800s Home

We’re visiting Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania today to see a gorgeous eclectic kitchen renovation by Katy Popple in a home built in the 1800s. It’s a beautiful blend of exposed brick, subway tile, and blue paint.

Blue and brick kitchen renovationPhoto by Katy Popple Design

My  husband’s nephew lives in Lawrenceville, which is a Pittsburgh neighborhood. It’s an up and coming area with lots of homes being renovated.

This eclectic kitchen renovation is especially pleasing due to its variety of finishes. The exposed brick wall and wood flooring lends warmth and texture.

eclectic kitchen renovation in PittsburghPhoto by Katy Popple Design

Subway tile and open shelves add a bit of a farmhouse vibe. Note how the KitchenAid mixer is the same shade of blue as the kitchen island.

Open shelving with blue Kitchen Aid mixerPhoto by Katy Popple Design

The adjacent breakfast nooks wears a fun birch tree wallpaper and the same shade of blue paint as the kitchen island.

birch tree wallpaper in breakfast nookPhoto by Katy Popple Design

Blue and brick kitchen renovationPhoto by Katy Popple Design

There’s plenty of natural sunlight coming into this charming kitchen, but a pair of black pendant lights provide lighting for island-side dining.

Blue and brick kitchen renovationPhoto by Katy Popple Design

See more of this eclectic kitchen in Pittsburgh, along with several others, on Katy Popple’s website.

More Kitchen Ideas and Inspiration for You:

Custom Kitchen with Delft Blue Influence

Updated Kitchen from the 1940s

The Best in Dark Green Kitchen Trends

 

 

Similar Posts

Leave a Reply to Diane Cayton-Hakey Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

7 Comments

  1. I’ve never seen eclectic design look so good. Typically so cold and harsh. The addition of the warm woods and that fabulous brick makes a huge difference. Just maybe I could live there:0)
    I have to wonder how do they get those floating shelves on the subway tile areas to hold so much weight without large brackets? I see nothing under them for support. Hmmmm? Getting my husband to drill a hole in my tile would be a feat in and of itself! Ha!