Effortlessly move your Kitchenaid mixer without straining your arms or damaging your countertop. Made from high quality cotton feedsack fabric, our mover is a versatile addition to your kitchen. Measures 17.5”x12.5” Please message us for custom sizing. Wash on gentle cold cycle. Air dry.
Her work is INCREDIBLE.
Effortlessly move your Kitchenaid mixer without straining your arms or damaging your countertop. Made from high quality 100% jute fabric, our mover is a versatile addition to your kitchen. Measures 17.5”x12.5” Please message us for custom sizing. Wash on gentle cold cycle. Air dry.
Top US craft blog, FYNES DESIGNS, features 6 creative ideas for your Custom KitchenAid Mixer to give it a much needed facelift. Click here now for more!!
check out for KitchenAid 30 in. 1.5 cu. ft. Warming Drawer with Variable Temperature Controls & Electronic Humidity Controls - Custom Panel Ready and more from P.C. Richard & Son!
KitchenAid Brand Chrome Medallion Kit provides an alternate color option. Customize your handles with a stylish chrome medallions. The kit includes two chrome medallions, one 1/8” hex allen wrench, and one 3mm hex allen wrench. The medallions can easily be replaced by removing the center screw and replacing it with the alternate medallion. Order one medallion kit per handle.
Loved this High Heel mixer with bling!
Shop GUESS … and other curated products on LTK, the easiest way to shop everything from your favorite creators.
I do offer payment plans, please contact me for more information. All appliances are new, they are also tested when I receive them and directly before they ship. Please see my other listings for color shades to be sure your are selecting the correct color for your item or, I do have a listing for color samples if you would like to see the colors in person before making a purchase. This link will take you to it https://www.etsy.com/listing/728915977/color-samples?ref=shop_home_active_1 Please keep in mind, Etsy takes 10% of seller fees, a 3% transaction fee and 5% of shipping fees. Before you start sending me unwarranted messages, consider all of this. I use an high quality spray gun with an air compressor. I add safe enamels, sealing and glazing products to this. There are dangers in this type of work of for me, yes I choose to do it, but I love to do it. It requires a high quality respirator to help from breathing in particles and products I use regardless if they are safe or not, it is not good for the lungs. A paint suit, paint booth and safe chemicals to protect the booth from getting particles in the paint job. A high quality exhaust fan, a high quality filter system and there are still dangers in it. I have to buy to research and buy the items. I don't just get something and immediately start painting. There are also taxes on these items. They have to be taped off, sanded, cleaned , prepped before work can begin. I have utility expenses, product expenses, materials and much more. New, not used or refurbished. Brand New Boysenberry CUISINART tall electric can opener. All bonded, hand painted, sealed and heat glazed in Boysenberry enamel by me. All enamel coatings are oil based, but they last forever :) This is not a can opener you can just go out and purchase in this color. The can opener's have all been tested and all work perfectly and all come in the new original box with contents It is a tall can opener, extra tall body for various can sizes. Magnetic lid lifter, removable cutting head and cord can be stored in back of can opener as shown in photos. This shade coordinates with Boysenberry Kitchen Aid items. I highly recommend using Goddard's Cabinet Makers Fine Wax Spray for cleaning your painted items. If you have items you want to send me and have them done in a color you want, you are more than welcome. I do this all the time. Just convo me with photo's first to see if i can do it and discuss pricing :) Just a little reminder, anyone that has ever purchased a new home, most new homes have oil based painted trim and there may be an odor at first if the item has newly been finished, but it does not last long at all, I can promise you that 100%, but I am sure most of you understand what I am referring too :) Also, if you live in a home with smokers or you smoke in your home, more than likely your items may need a really good washing to remove the yellowing and that could prevent your items from not matching perfectly :) Insurance is provided for your protection/investment as well as mine. If you have any questions, please ask. Thank you for looking :)COLOR DISCLAIMER: Due to the many variations in monitors and browsers, the color of products may appear different on different monitors. Computer monitors are not all calibrated equally and color reproduction on the Internet is not precise. Since it is not possible to guarantee our online colors will look the same on all computers, we do not guarantee that what you see accurately portrays the color of the actual product. We have made every effort to display as accurately as possible the colors and images of the products we carry and that appear on the website, but cannot guarantee that what you see is an exact representation. If it is important that the color be exact, it is highly recommended that you purchase a sample from us, before placing an order. Just because products have the same color name that does not mean they are the same exact color. Also, don’t mistake the color name to be what you may think that color should be. Example, just because a color may have the name Biscuit, it does not mean it will necessarily look like what most people would consider being a Biscuit color. Furthermore, different brands may use the same color name for different color names.
As I write this, I can hardly believe I finally get to share this with you. I can hardly believe that we're finally in our new (but wonderfully old) home, and that the first stage of our renovations are finally complete. But most importantly, I can hardly believe that this is ours. That we envisioned this, and designed it, and saw it unfold into reality. For little perspective, while it seemed to take forever, a mere four months ago, this was what my kitchen looked like. The entire space (the whole house really) was stripped down. We then made some adjustments to the kitchen to help open the space up, most significantly removing the den above it and opening it up as a cathedral ceiling. We also raised low windows to accommodate counters in the future and two doorways that were like little hobbit doors, barely five feet high. Doing all of that work required a lot of our budget, but we knew it was one of the best things we could invest in. One of the other significant costs in the kitchen renovation was a custom island. There was originally a large island, but poor plumbing, and then being left vacant, left the cabinetry and many of the floorboards rotten and moldy. Ryan and I designed this piece together and I couldn't be more pleased with how it turned out. I wanted it to have a more traditional, English feel to it, with simple inset cabinets, a stone top, apron sink with mounted faucet, and pretty unlacquered brass hardware that would age perfectly over time. I will compile a list of sources at the end for those of you who have messaged requesting them. I mentioned earlier that this is the first stage of the renovation. As I'm sure is the case with every major renovation, we were long past our deadline and over budget, or at least were required to make adjustments to our budget as unforseen issues arose. The amount of work required in the kitchen meant full custom cabinets were no longer an option. We will eventually finish them, but until then, we salvaged what we could of the originals and freshened them up with some paint and new hardware. We had also planned to have the majority of our pantry storage in our butler's pantry just off this kitchen, but that required custom cabinetry, and therefore was also put on hold. It's required a lot of creative storage solutions! It also left a few gaps in the layout, like between my fridge and range. I don't mind though. I am currently scouring our local antique shops for something to put here in the form of a storage cart or antique table. And honestly, once it's all complete, I don't think we'll end up changing it. I have a feeling I will like the feel of it so much more. Whatever ends up beside the range will be where I store my cooking utensils and cutting boards, my seasonings and oils, probably in an assortment of crocks and old jars. There will also be a custom hood above the range for a vent, likely from salvaged pine floor boards that were originally in the kitchen. Here you can see where we made the alterations structurally. The wood beam was added. At that point, everything to the left of it was three feet lower, so you can imagine how dark and closed in this side of the kitchen felt. I'm also looking for an antique hutch top or cupboard to have as closed storage for everyday items like breakfast cereals and smaller baking items. Opening it up (you can see the old beam still) made everything open and so bright! It changed everything, and I can't tell you how many times we've said we're so thankful we took the chance and made that huge change. That window up in the rafters is southern facing, so I have light all day long. And the large picture window looks out to the river. Stage two also includes installing the remaining fixtures, including sconces on either side of the table, and two pendant lights above the island. Also some sort of simple window treatment on the picture window and end chairs. And painting that little inside of the cabinet to the left by the plate rack. The door to the back porch is the entrance we use daily. There is no storage at all, so we had to get a little creative. I will put some peg board to the right of the door above the boot tray. Any idea where we store shoes for our family of six? The end of the island is a shoe cabinet. It also hides duct work to allow for heating in this part of the house where previously, there was none. I managed to fit all my everyday china in this cabinet - thankfully it's pretty to look at! Beautiful hardware just adds so much charm. I also decided I wanted the island to be painted a colour to contrast the light top and add a bit more warmth to the space. In the end, I settled on Edgecomb Gray and it's exactly as I hoped it would be. We used HanStone, a Canadian company, for our quartz stone counter top. It's called Tranquility. We went with quartz for the durability. We do have four boys after all! Also, here you can see the entrance to the butler's pantry. This doorway was only five feet tall originally. We moved it to allow for better storage in the future and added a transom window (to come) to both add some much needed light, and to show off it's beautiful exposed ceiling. The boys requested the island had stools, and four sons means four stools. So the entire other side of the island is pretty much seating. I haven't settled on stools yet, but have narrowed it down to a few styles. To balance out the shoe cabinet on the other end, we added small drawers. I think that the inset tow kicks and small feet details make it so beautiful. Because we had to replace so much of the flooring, we decided to salvage what we could for other use, and replace the entire floor. We used local wide plank pine flooring in an assortment of widths (between 8" and 12"). We then finished them with a clear, matte oil-based finish, again for durability. In the photo above you can see the transition from the kitchen (top) to the living room (bottom). I will share my inspiration for the kitchen soon, as well as my design plan for the remainder of it. But at least I could finally get around to sharing the progress we're making! SOURCES Wall Paint Colour - Simply White by Benjamin Moore, Matte Trim and Cabinet Colour - Simply White by Benjamin Moore, Eggshell Island Paint Colour - Edgecomb Gray by Benjamin Moore Countertop - Tranquility by HanStone Sink - Charleston Farmhouse Sink by Gracie Oaks Faucet - Heritage Standard Bridge Faucet by Kingston Brass Cabinet Hardware - Rejuvination Appliances - Home Depot (Whirlpool Fridge and Dishwasher, Kitchenaid Range) Chandelier - Andover Mills
Here is one of our favorite versions of a quintessential Northwest salad. Ready-to-serve salad greens make this super quick to put together. To prepare pears ahead of time, up to one hour before serving, slice the pears and squeeze fresh lemon juice over the wedges to keep them from browning. Arrange on a plate and cover with plastic wrap until ready to toss the salad.
check out for KitchenAid 27 in. 1.3 cu. ft. Warming Drawer with Variable Temperature Controls & Electronic Humidity Controls - Custom Panel Ready and more from P.C. Richard & Son!
Home Improvement supplies, Hardware Store Delivery as fast as 1 hour Near Palo Alto, Mountain View, Sunnyvale. Shop all store and all Brands for Home Improvement supplies in one place and delivered in 1 hour.
Adquira já o Conjunto 4 Xícaras Medidoras KitchenAid! Perfeitas para preparar suas receitas com precisão. As partes inferiores planas evitam derramamentos e as medições de fácil leitura garantem a quantidade certa de ingredientes. Use com ingredientes secos ou molhados. Pode ser lavado na lava-louças. Envio p/ t
Product Description Cooking is effortless with the KitchenAid 30" Built-in Pro Microwave with Convection. 900 watts, you can count on a standard microwave cooking experience. Ten power levels allow for optimal customization. Integrated EasyConvect conversion system allows for easy and even convection cooking. Its 1.4 cubic foot interior capacity will conveniently accommodate larger entrees. With a stainless-steel and chrome design, the KitchenAid 30" Built-in Pro Microwave with Convection is both delightfully durable and stylishly sleek. Sensor steam cycle allows precise steaming depending on food type Steamer container included to improve results Large cooking capacity of 1.4 cu. ft. 1600-watt convection element allows baking at temperatures up to 450? F
Customize your KitchenAid stand mixer with stylish matte black bowl made of titanium-reinforced ceramic. Ideal for chilling cookie dough or melting ingredients, the bowl has great heat and cold retention and may be used in the freezer, microwave and oven. This bowl fits all KitchenAid 4.5- and 5-quart tilt-head stand mixers and resists chipping, cracking, crazing and staining. View all KitchenAid products Price Match Guarantee KitchenAid ® Ceramic Matte Black Bowl. 11.93"Wx9.05"Dx7.5"H Titanium-reinforced ceramic 5-qt. capacity Dishwasher-, freezer-, microwave-, and oven-safe to 475°F Imported Item Number: KSM2CB5BB Warranty Available View the manufacturer's warranty (PDF)
As I write this, I can hardly believe I finally get to share this with you. I can hardly believe that we're finally in our new (but wonderfully old) home, and that the first stage of our renovations are finally complete. But most importantly, I can hardly believe that this is ours. That we envisioned this, and designed it, and saw it unfold into reality. For little perspective, while it seemed to take forever, a mere four months ago, this was what my kitchen looked like. The entire space (the whole house really) was stripped down. We then made some adjustments to the kitchen to help open the space up, most significantly removing the den above it and opening it up as a cathedral ceiling. We also raised low windows to accommodate counters in the future and two doorways that were like little hobbit doors, barely five feet high. Doing all of that work required a lot of our budget, but we knew it was one of the best things we could invest in. One of the other significant costs in the kitchen renovation was a custom island. There was originally a large island, but poor plumbing, and then being left vacant, left the cabinetry and many of the floorboards rotten and moldy. Ryan and I designed this piece together and I couldn't be more pleased with how it turned out. I wanted it to have a more traditional, English feel to it, with simple inset cabinets, a stone top, apron sink with mounted faucet, and pretty unlacquered brass hardware that would age perfectly over time. I will compile a list of sources at the end for those of you who have messaged requesting them. I mentioned earlier that this is the first stage of the renovation. As I'm sure is the case with every major renovation, we were long past our deadline and over budget, or at least were required to make adjustments to our budget as unforseen issues arose. The amount of work required in the kitchen meant full custom cabinets were no longer an option. We will eventually finish them, but until then, we salvaged what we could of the originals and freshened them up with some paint and new hardware. We had also planned to have the majority of our pantry storage in our butler's pantry just off this kitchen, but that required custom cabinetry, and therefore was also put on hold. It's required a lot of creative storage solutions! It also left a few gaps in the layout, like between my fridge and range. I don't mind though. I am currently scouring our local antique shops for something to put here in the form of a storage cart or antique table. And honestly, once it's all complete, I don't think we'll end up changing it. I have a feeling I will like the feel of it so much more. Whatever ends up beside the range will be where I store my cooking utensils and cutting boards, my seasonings and oils, probably in an assortment of crocks and old jars. There will also be a custom hood above the range for a vent, likely from salvaged pine floor boards that were originally in the kitchen. Here you can see where we made the alterations structurally. The wood beam was added. At that point, everything to the left of it was three feet lower, so you can imagine how dark and closed in this side of the kitchen felt. I'm also looking for an antique hutch top or cupboard to have as closed storage for everyday items like breakfast cereals and smaller baking items. Opening it up (you can see the old beam still) made everything open and so bright! It changed everything, and I can't tell you how many times we've said we're so thankful we took the chance and made that huge change. That window up in the rafters is southern facing, so I have light all day long. And the large picture window looks out to the river. Stage two also includes installing the remaining fixtures, including sconces on either side of the table, and two pendant lights above the island. Also some sort of simple window treatment on the picture window and end chairs. And painting that little inside of the cabinet to the left by the plate rack. The door to the back porch is the entrance we use daily. There is no storage at all, so we had to get a little creative. I will put some peg board to the right of the door above the boot tray. Any idea where we store shoes for our family of six? The end of the island is a shoe cabinet. It also hides duct work to allow for heating in this part of the house where previously, there was none. I managed to fit all my everyday china in this cabinet - thankfully it's pretty to look at! Beautiful hardware just adds so much charm. I also decided I wanted the island to be painted a colour to contrast the light top and add a bit more warmth to the space. In the end, I settled on Edgecomb Gray and it's exactly as I hoped it would be. We used HanStone, a Canadian company, for our quartz stone counter top. It's called Tranquility. We went with quartz for the durability. We do have four boys after all! Also, here you can see the entrance to the butler's pantry. This doorway was only five feet tall originally. We moved it to allow for better storage in the future and added a transom window (to come) to both add some much needed light, and to show off it's beautiful exposed ceiling. The boys requested the island had stools, and four sons means four stools. So the entire other side of the island is pretty much seating. I haven't settled on stools yet, but have narrowed it down to a few styles. To balance out the shoe cabinet on the other end, we added small drawers. I think that the inset tow kicks and small feet details make it so beautiful. Because we had to replace so much of the flooring, we decided to salvage what we could for other use, and replace the entire floor. We used local wide plank pine flooring in an assortment of widths (between 8" and 12"). We then finished them with a clear, matte oil-based finish, again for durability. In the photo above you can see the transition from the kitchen (top) to the living room (bottom). I will share my inspiration for the kitchen soon, as well as my design plan for the remainder of it. But at least I could finally get around to sharing the progress we're making! SOURCES Wall Paint Colour - Simply White by Benjamin Moore, Matte Trim and Cabinet Colour - Simply White by Benjamin Moore, Eggshell Island Paint Colour - Edgecomb Gray by Benjamin Moore Countertop - Tranquility by HanStone Sink - Charleston Farmhouse Sink by Gracie Oaks Faucet - Heritage Standard Bridge Faucet by Kingston Brass Cabinet Hardware - Rejuvination Appliances - Home Depot (Whirlpool Fridge and Dishwasher, Kitchenaid Range) Chandelier - Andover Mills
These Tiger sharks never get old. I have fun changing them up. The stencil on the side says 4M-0R3 which translates to AMORE :) 15 bombs that resemble their 15 years of marriage Blonde pinup on the…
Okay, it’s been a REALLY LONG time since I made this, but I finally got around to writing up a tutorial for the KitchenAid mixer cover. When I originally made the cover, I didn’t think …
As I write this, I can hardly believe I finally get to share this with you. I can hardly believe that we're finally in our new (but wonderfully old) home, and that the first stage of our renovations are finally complete. But most importantly, I can hardly believe that this is ours. That we envisioned this, and designed it, and saw it unfold into reality. For little perspective, while it seemed to take forever, a mere four months ago, this was what my kitchen looked like. The entire space (the whole house really) was stripped down. We then made some adjustments to the kitchen to help open the space up, most significantly removing the den above it and opening it up as a cathedral ceiling. We also raised low windows to accommodate counters in the future and two doorways that were like little hobbit doors, barely five feet high. Doing all of that work required a lot of our budget, but we knew it was one of the best things we could invest in. One of the other significant costs in the kitchen renovation was a custom island. There was originally a large island, but poor plumbing, and then being left vacant, left the cabinetry and many of the floorboards rotten and moldy. Ryan and I designed this piece together and I couldn't be more pleased with how it turned out. I wanted it to have a more traditional, English feel to it, with simple inset cabinets, a stone top, apron sink with mounted faucet, and pretty unlacquered brass hardware that would age perfectly over time. I will compile a list of sources at the end for those of you who have messaged requesting them. I mentioned earlier that this is the first stage of the renovation. As I'm sure is the case with every major renovation, we were long past our deadline and over budget, or at least were required to make adjustments to our budget as unforseen issues arose. The amount of work required in the kitchen meant full custom cabinets were no longer an option. We will eventually finish them, but until then, we salvaged what we could of the originals and freshened them up with some paint and new hardware. We had also planned to have the majority of our pantry storage in our butler's pantry just off this kitchen, but that required custom cabinetry, and therefore was also put on hold. It's required a lot of creative storage solutions! It also left a few gaps in the layout, like between my fridge and range. I don't mind though. I am currently scouring our local antique shops for something to put here in the form of a storage cart or antique table. And honestly, once it's all complete, I don't think we'll end up changing it. I have a feeling I will like the feel of it so much more. Whatever ends up beside the range will be where I store my cooking utensils and cutting boards, my seasonings and oils, probably in an assortment of crocks and old jars. There will also be a custom hood above the range for a vent, likely from salvaged pine floor boards that were originally in the kitchen. Here you can see where we made the alterations structurally. The wood beam was added. At that point, everything to the left of it was three feet lower, so you can imagine how dark and closed in this side of the kitchen felt. I'm also looking for an antique hutch top or cupboard to have as closed storage for everyday items like breakfast cereals and smaller baking items. Opening it up (you can see the old beam still) made everything open and so bright! It changed everything, and I can't tell you how many times we've said we're so thankful we took the chance and made that huge change. That window up in the rafters is southern facing, so I have light all day long. And the large picture window looks out to the river. Stage two also includes installing the remaining fixtures, including sconces on either side of the table, and two pendant lights above the island. Also some sort of simple window treatment on the picture window and end chairs. And painting that little inside of the cabinet to the left by the plate rack. The door to the back porch is the entrance we use daily. There is no storage at all, so we had to get a little creative. I will put some peg board to the right of the door above the boot tray. Any idea where we store shoes for our family of six? The end of the island is a shoe cabinet. It also hides duct work to allow for heating in this part of the house where previously, there was none. I managed to fit all my everyday china in this cabinet - thankfully it's pretty to look at! Beautiful hardware just adds so much charm. I also decided I wanted the island to be painted a colour to contrast the light top and add a bit more warmth to the space. In the end, I settled on Edgecomb Gray and it's exactly as I hoped it would be. We used HanStone, a Canadian company, for our quartz stone counter top. It's called Tranquility. We went with quartz for the durability. We do have four boys after all! Also, here you can see the entrance to the butler's pantry. This doorway was only five feet tall originally. We moved it to allow for better storage in the future and added a transom window (to come) to both add some much needed light, and to show off it's beautiful exposed ceiling. The boys requested the island had stools, and four sons means four stools. So the entire other side of the island is pretty much seating. I haven't settled on stools yet, but have narrowed it down to a few styles. To balance out the shoe cabinet on the other end, we added small drawers. I think that the inset tow kicks and small feet details make it so beautiful. Because we had to replace so much of the flooring, we decided to salvage what we could for other use, and replace the entire floor. We used local wide plank pine flooring in an assortment of widths (between 8" and 12"). We then finished them with a clear, matte oil-based finish, again for durability. In the photo above you can see the transition from the kitchen (top) to the living room (bottom). I will share my inspiration for the kitchen soon, as well as my design plan for the remainder of it. But at least I could finally get around to sharing the progress we're making! SOURCES Wall Paint Colour - Simply White by Benjamin Moore, Matte Trim and Cabinet Colour - Simply White by Benjamin Moore, Eggshell Island Paint Colour - Edgecomb Gray by Benjamin Moore Countertop - Tranquility by HanStone Sink - Charleston Farmhouse Sink by Gracie Oaks Faucet - Heritage Standard Bridge Faucet by Kingston Brass Cabinet Hardware - Rejuvination Appliances - Home Depot (Whirlpool Fridge and Dishwasher, Kitchenaid Range) Chandelier - Andover Mills
