The gorgeous granite counter top and back splash in this Symmes township home was definitely a keeper, the stark white cabinets, not so much. The challenge? - give the cabinets a dramatic facelift and save the granite. Lettuce Paint turned these cabinets into granite's perfect companion with a distressed finish featuring black over rich brown that emphasizes the newly installed bead board panels and chunky corbels. Multiple layers of varnish will ensure many years of beauty. |
|
The spacious kitchen in this Sycamore Township home needed just a tweak from Lettuce Paint to reach perfection. After new granite counter tops and appliances were installed, the white cabinets were just too contrast-y. A deep chocolate glaze was applied over the existing cabinets to add warmth. Water-based varnish protects the new finish and will never yellow. This small change pulled all the elements together, without the expense of new cabinets. |
|
The cabinets in this Hyde Park home were well-made and the kitchen layout was functional. But the homeowners wanted a more contemporary kitchen. Lettuce Paint was able to completely refinish the heavy dark cabinets to a light and modern glazed taupe. Varnish is applied to make sure the finish looks new, year after year. |
|
The oak cabinets in this Loveland home felt dated. With a French country kitchen in mind, the cabinets were painted a warm cream and glazed with umber. Water-based varnish is safe for even pregnant women and protects the finish for years to come. The kitchen now feels new and comfortable. |
|
The range hood in this model home in Mason has a fantastic profile. The birch bark inspired faux finish from Lettuce Paint adds just the right touch, interesting texture and design without overpowering the carved accents. Layers of varnish mean the finish stays beautiful and is easy to clean. |
|
Plain built-in white cabinets in the great room of this Sycamore Township home just felt kitchen-y. Lettuce Paint created a piece of fine furniture with custom decorative painting of classic design elements inspired by the homeowner's artwork and rich colors. Now it adds that element of "Old World" appeal. |
|
A steel security door in this model home in Mason now glows with the warmth of wood. The door was painted with a faux wood grain that matches the existing wood trim and wood blinds. |
|
The dais of the Loveland City Council looks like fine solid wood. Actually the city saved money by using molded MDF panels resurfaced with a painted wood grain finish from Lettuce Paint. |
|
The previous owners of this Hyde Park home painted the stone fireplace beige. Lettuce Paint returned it to its former glory by adding glazes and metallic powders to achieve the look of real stone. Two layers of varnish make it possible to continue to enjoy fires and clean the faux stone when needed. |
|
In a model home in Anderson Township, Lettuce Paint designed this faux mosaic repeats the look and colors of the real tile that borders the tub. The wrought iron detail adds interest and dimension. Plus the trompe l'oeil mini mural does not collect dust! |
|
The floor of this foyer of this historic Northside home was painted with a classic black and white tile motif to compliment the carved wood balustrade. The oversize pattern helps the space feel large and grand. |
|
Even concrete floors can benefit from the talents of Lettuce Paint. Decorative faux tiles are real concrete overlays that are extremely durable and beautiful. |