This text will be replaced
Description:
This modern kitchen is a good example of a low contrast design that works. The highlight of the room is the large, asymmetrical island, which provides ample seating space.
Comments: | The newest comments appear on the top. |
|
Please keep your comment relevant to the content displayed above.
Please note that we cannot and will not provide the price per square foot for any of the stones on any part of the website. There are far too many factors included in the pricing to give an accurate number.
For all pricing questions, use our Online Estimate form.
We will not tolerate offensive language.
Comments that do not conform with these rules, and ones which contain any personal information (email, phone number, etc.) will be deleted without reply.
|
|
All Granite and Marble - Moderator | Date: 2010-02-09 16:19:14 |
Gina: For a darker granite, Tropical Brown would be my choice. Plenty of contrast and ties everything in nicely. |
|
Name: Gina | Date: 2010-02-09 14:06:03 |
Thanks for the input. I was afraid that New Venetian Gold wouldn't make an impact and thought maybe darker (like Vincenza) would work better. I'd like to emphasize the granite and cabinets more than the (older) floor. Would I be better off with a darker brown granite (tan brown, tropical brown, etc.) or staying with New Venetian Gold? This is soooo overwhelming! :) |
|
All Granite and Marble - Moderator | Date: 2010-02-09 12:49:52 |
Gina: You're doing great. I'm leaning towards the New Venetian Gold. |
|
Name: Gina | Date: 2010-02-08 22:31:46 |
Trying to tie together existing flooring (light honey oak) with new cabinets (ginger maple/mocha glaze) and stainless appliances. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Looking at New Venetian Gold, Giallo family (Vincenza, Ornamental, Veneziano). Any others to suggest for more contrast, or am I in the right range? |
|
All Granite and Marble - Moderator | Date: 2009-07-20 14:06:46 |
Paula: Thanks to you :-) |
|
Name: Paula | Date: 2009-07-20 13:55:27 |
Thank you so much! I LOVE this site! More than likely, I'll be back to ask more questions. :-) |
|
All Granite and Marble - Moderator | Date: 2009-07-20 12:10:29 |
Paula: Basically, different batches look slightly different, Vicenza and Fiorito are so similar that you might be able to find the Vicenza that you love without the peachiness. The best thing to do is to visit your yard and look at the slabs. Make sure you bring a wood sample to put against the slabs, then pick which stone you want to use! Good luck. |
|
Name: Paula | Date: 2009-07-20 11:49:20 |
Thanks so much! Okay, because I'm in love with Vicenza wihtout the peachy color and since I need to go with Fiorito which I.D. is the closet to what I'm looking for? Fiorito I.D. 150, 151, 643 or 702. I prefer the one more in line with Vecenza minus the peach color. Thanks! |
|
All Granite and Marble - Moderator | Date: 2009-07-20 11:18:15 |
Paula: Giallo Vicenza is more peachy, while Giallo Fiorito's speckling is a little darker. I would go with Fiorito as it would have a tad more contrast and the darker in it would tie in the black appliances. |
|
Name: Paula | Date: 2009-07-20 11:00:29 |
I love this granite. However, my cabinets are maple in color and my appliances are black. I was also considering Giallo Forito (?). Which would you prefer for my cabinets and appliances and what is the "real" differences between the 2 countertops? Thanks in advance! |
|