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September 11, 2011

Installing Butcher Block Countertops

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(Update: to read how it holding up after two years, go HERE)
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When reading this post you might be under the impression that we  installed our counters in one really long day. Oh, how wrong you would be. This post covers an almost two week time frame…starting with removing the sink on day two, and replacing it with a new one on day twelve. What did we do for eleven days without a kitchen sink? Well, you will just have to read on to find out.
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Instal your own butcher block countertop
(FYI, this is a really old post and the pictures suck. I am sorry.)
So why did we choose butcher block?
First, we really like the look…it feels warm and inviting (unlike a lot of other countertop options). Second (and most important), they were affordable. We got quotes for all the other types of countertops…granite, marble, corian, laminate…everything was over $2,000. We bought our counters (12ft and 8ft) from Lumber Liquidators for $750 in cherry (plus $14 cash back from Ebates…love Ebates!). You can also buy them from Ikea, they are slightly cheaper but come in lesser quality woods. Both come completely raw, so it’s your job to cut them to fit your kitchen, router the edges, add a hole for the sink, and seal.
For this job we had a couple of Adams brothers come over to help, and the first think they did was measure and cut the counters, making them come together a 45 degree angle in the corner.
cutting angles for a wooden counter
DIY countertop
If this sounds a little intimidating to you, it’s fine to just cut them straight and have them butt up against each other.
While Keith and Adam were cutting outside, Taylor (the younger brother) and I started demo. While removing the backsplash we noticed some pretty funky stuff happening behind them.funk behind the backsplash
I know, ick …I bleached the crud out of them.
And here we go, with the removal of the sink (gosh I hated that sink) and the rest of the old countertop.
laminate countertop demo
kitchen counter top renovation
The next step was the cutting the hole for the new undermount sink.
farmhouse sink
 I was told that this was a huge pain because we didn’t have the correct tools. What the boys ended up doing was taping the sink template to a 3/4 inch sheet of plywood and cutting that out first.
butcher block sink hole
Then they used that template to cut out the hole using what tools we had.
sink template
After much cutting, routing, and sanding…we had a sink hole!
butcher block sink hole
On the underside of our 45 degree joint they added these brackets (called a draw bolt)…cause we like our stuff sturdy.
brackets on a 45 degree angle
Here are the countertops installed without any sealant.
unsealed butcher block countertop
So sealant, I bet that’s why most of you are here. We did quite a bit of research before picking one, but we ended up buying Waterlox.
Waterlox for countertops
It worked great, went on easy, and made the cherry really pop. (UPDATE- it’s been nearly two years and it is holding up flawlessly.)
Waterlox countertop
Everything has a downside though, the downside of Waterlox is that it smells HORRID. So strong that I would apply a coat..then me, my giant baby belly, and my toddler would leave the house for a while.
 We ended up doing five coats of Waterlox (three on the bottom). We applied it with a foam brush and let each coat dry for 24 hours before adding the next. Before the final coat we sanded with 400 grit sandpaper and its smooth as silk!
While this was happening, I was doing dishes (and all other kitchen sink activities) in….the bathtub.
bathtub sink
You know what really fun at 34 weeks pregnant? Leaning over a bathtub doing dishes. Bathtub dishes are the best.
After our final coat of Waterlox dried it was really REALLY time for the sink. I only have one picture of the process because I was at a bible study for the rest. Usually you would install the sink before the counter is installed, but because of the size and angle of ours, we installed the counters first. I was told this made for a very difficult sink installation. Sometimes its nice to be a girl :)
butcherblock countertop tutorial
I do, however, have pictures of the finished product!
butcher block counter
DIY counter top
butcher block counter corner
completed countertop
sealed wooden counter
countertop project
As for the countertop on the bar area, we aren’t quite sure what to do. We’ve though about having it wrapped in stainless steel or seeing if we can get some scrap granite (since Adam works for a construction company). We are up for something a little funky as well, if anyone has a suggestion!
And now, ladies and gentleman – the price breakdown. Since I forgot this part in the last kitchen post, we’ll start there.
Blue/gray Duration form Sherwin Williams – $35 on sale (only used about 1/4 of the gallon)
Quart white Duration paint, also from SW – $15
New hinges – $50
Plywood for shelves in lower cabinets – $20
Butcher block countertops (including shipping and tax) – $750
Stainless sink – $145
Delta Leland faucet in stainless – $190
Quart of Waterlox – $30
Extras such as foam brushes, caulk, brackets, shelf clips, sandpaper, etc – $45
Total so far – $ 1,280
Not bad, if I may say so myself. The backsplash shouldn’t be very expensive and I’m sure we can finish the whole thing for under $2000 (including lighting, shelving, new trim, everything). I think that would make for a successful budget kitchen remodel!

Design

Filed Under: Countertops, Home Improvement, House 1, Kitchen, Projects, Spaces80 Comments

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Comments

  1. Kristie-Creating Chaos says

    September 11, 2011 at 10:39 pm

    I love your countertops!

    Reply
  2. CometGirl63 says

    September 11, 2011 at 11:10 pm

    here's a fun and different idea for your other counter: http://www.epbot.com/2010/09/money-money-money.html

    Reply
  3. Ashley @ The Hillside Home says

    September 11, 2011 at 11:20 pm

    those countertops look GREAT!!!!! good choice with the butcher block!

    Reply
  4. Katie says

    September 11, 2011 at 11:27 pm

    It's looking awesome so far!! The guys did a great job with the countertops!!

    Reply
  5. Simply Mily says

    September 11, 2011 at 11:59 pm

    it's looking amazing!!!!! how cool =)

    Reply
  6. Evie says

    September 12, 2011 at 2:42 am

    Wow. It looks so beautiful and I'm green with envy! I want wood countertops SO BADLY!! But I'm a little scared (okay maybe a lot) of staining…how has it held up for you?? I'd love to hear!

    evie @ brown paper packages

    Reply
  7. Karen says

    September 12, 2011 at 11:27 am

    The countertops are amazing. I absolutely love the cherry. It really pops against the blue!

    Reply
  8. Deborah March says

    September 12, 2011 at 12:48 pm

    Your new kitchen must make you smile every time you go in there…really lovely re-do…
    Deborah (happily visiting from
    http://upcyclingmylife.blogspot.com…hope you can stop by too…)

    Reply
  9. The Not So Functional Housewife says

    September 12, 2011 at 2:59 pm

    I love the colors. I can't wait to see what it looks like all complete!

    Reply
  10. susan says

    September 12, 2011 at 3:16 pm

    I looove your counter tops!! I have been thinking about butcher block for a while. Your kitchen transformation is going to be amazing!!!

    Reply
  11. Jenny says

    September 12, 2011 at 4:03 pm

    Oh my gosh, I absolutely adore this. Fantastic job!

    Reply
  12. Dragonfly Treasure says

    September 12, 2011 at 6:05 pm

    Beautiful!
    *hugs*deb

    Reply
  13. Beth says

    September 12, 2011 at 7:15 pm

    Your counters are gorgeous! Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  14. FABBY'S LIVING says

    September 12, 2011 at 7:19 pm

    Oh my goodness, I love to see your butcher block counters, they're great!!…we had them in our other house and we loved them,in this new one we have granite and our breakfast nook table is butcher block, so to work in it too when I need to prepare more food! Congrats, they're the best! Hugs,
    FABBY

    Reply
  15. Sandy says

    September 13, 2011 at 12:37 am

    How very happy seeing the transformation of your kitchen must be making you and your family.. I went through the same thing months ago and I still walk into the space with a big smile.. (especially my new sink)…. It looks so good! Great Job!
    Sandy

    Reply
  16. [email protected] says

    September 13, 2011 at 2:36 am

    Totally LOVE your countertops.

    I redid my kitchen a few years ago, and had REALLY cheap wood put in, and no extra bolts, etc, :( So mine are looking pretty sad at the joints, but I STILL love them so much. Waterlox is the best, totally love that sealer!

    Your hubby and his brothers did s SUPER great job, I wish I got a drop in sink too, it looks great!!

    I would LOVE to invite you to check out my weekly parties. I would be so happy if you linked up, this and any other fabulous project you are working on. MAYBE even add me to your party LIST (yikes). That would be RAD!!!
    Stop by anytime to say hello!!!
    Hugs, Bella :)
    **AMAZE ME AUGUST** @ Bella Before and After Any projects, recipes, diy welcome.
    Euro Style Cakes. My cake blog :)

    Reply
  17. Becolorful says

    September 13, 2011 at 4:30 am

    Looks fantabulous. I think I will invite myself over for dinner and a cocktail. :) Thanks so much for linking up your inspiring kitchen to Becolorful. I know everyone will love it.
    Pam

    Reply
  18. Valerie says

    September 13, 2011 at 2:18 pm

    This looks very pretty! Super impressed with your work, great color and design choices!

    Reply
  19. liZ evans says

    September 13, 2011 at 7:28 pm

    Oh, I'm so jealous. Your counter tops are beautiful!
    liZ
    (simplesimonandco)

    Reply
  20. Heather says

    September 13, 2011 at 8:40 pm

    Everything looks great! I love the colors you chose and the butcher block counters are so warm looking. You'll have to keep us updated on how well they hold up! It seems like you applied plenty of sealer to insure that they do though.:)

    Reply
  21. Marilyn says

    September 14, 2011 at 3:53 am

    Super awesome.. Love it..Hello there.. I'm following ya officially from the inspiration board hop..Lovely blog you have here.Can't wait to read more.. Hope you can stop by & visit me sometime / follow back.. TY So much.. Have a great week.Marilyn from http://theartsygirlconnection.blogspot.com ps: Would love for you to participate in a pinterest linky :)) TY

    Reply
  22. Ellie says

    September 14, 2011 at 7:07 pm

    Simply gorgeous!

    Reply
  23. Lindsay says

    September 15, 2011 at 1:05 am

    I am so impressed! I can't believe you made your own counter tops! Awesome job! And now you have these beautiful counters! I would love for you to share this @ Show & Share-

    http://southernlovely.blogspot.com/2011/09/show-share-5.html

    Reply
  24. han smith says

    September 15, 2011 at 1:23 pm

    Another important and ubiquitous tool is a putty knife. When you are doing your kitchen remodeling, you’ll need one if you’re going to replace kitchen countertops or your kitchen floor.

    Reply
  25. Handy Man, Crafty Woman says

    September 15, 2011 at 7:45 pm

    Lovely! Just lovely! Thanks for linking to Wicked Awesome Wednesday!

    Reply
  26. Susie Q says

    September 16, 2011 at 3:23 am

    Husband is a custom cabinetmaker and he installed butcher block countertops in a custom home 2 years ago. Seems the trend in higher end homes ($750-1.1M and up) seems to be BACK to the butcher block. Seems that all the granite & stainless etc makes kitchens cold…there has to be more wood in them. We rent and I would LOVE to replace ours with butcher block…am seriously considering painting them….yours are stunning.

    Reply
  27. [email protected] says

    September 16, 2011 at 12:44 pm

    Looks GREAT!! I would die for these countertops!

    Reply
  28. Blissful Blooms says

    September 16, 2011 at 12:59 pm

    BEEEEEEAUTIFUL!! We are planning on changing our counter tops to butcher block- I can't wait to show my hubbie our post. It turned out absolutely gorgeous!

    Reply
  29. Katie says

    September 16, 2011 at 1:43 pm

    Your countertops look gorgeous! Found you from the Serenity Now party today.

    Reply
  30. [email protected] The Picket Fence says

    September 16, 2011 at 3:01 pm

    They are beautiful!

    Reply
  31. [email protected] The Picket Fence says

    September 16, 2011 at 3:01 pm

    They are beautiful!

    Reply
  32. Angie @ The Country Chic Cottage says

    September 16, 2011 at 3:37 pm

    These countertops are gorgeous!! nice job!!

    Reply
  33. Jacqueline says

    September 16, 2011 at 5:25 pm

    I totally want to have your countertops! We have pink tile, yeah gross but I'm dealing with it for now. I was also told by my dad to never stain or paint cherry….you guys did a great job and I really like the blue on the bottom cabinets!

    Reply
  34. Modern Frills says

    September 17, 2011 at 5:27 pm

    I love the butcher block countertops paired with the grey! looks fabulous!

    Reply
  35. Upscale Downhome says

    September 18, 2011 at 12:55 am

    Thanks for the information on your new countertops. They look fabulous! I've been wanting to try this in my kitchen and it's always nice to have posts for reference. Great job!

    Reply
  36. [email protected] says

    September 18, 2011 at 1:05 pm

    Your pictures of doing the dishes in the tub made me laugh…and reminded me of our own kitchen renovations. (I was sooo happy to get that over with).

    It looks great!

    Reply
  37. Erin of HomeSavvyAtoZ.com says

    September 19, 2011 at 2:33 am

    Wow! These countertops were certainly worth those weeks. They are beautiful! Thank you so much for linking up at Savvy HomeMade Monday and I hope you will party again tomorrow!

    Reply
  38. Promosyon says

    September 19, 2011 at 9:53 am

    Your kitchen transformation is going to be amazing. Thanks for the information on your new countertops. They look fabulous!

    Reply
  39. Ashlee @ I'm Topsy Turvy says

    September 20, 2011 at 5:01 am

    I LOVE it! What a gorgeous look, that wood is divine! I'm featuring this on Topsy Turvy Tuesday's! Thanks for linking up.

    Reply
  40. Jennifer says

    September 20, 2011 at 8:11 pm

    My gosh that is wonderful!! I love it! And so jealous of all your space!!
    Thanks for linking up to Southern Lovely's Show & Share!! We hope to see you tomorrow!!

    Reply
  41. Elisa @ The Self Life says

    September 23, 2011 at 6:51 pm

    Amazing!! I looove the one giant sink and I just pinned the crap out of this post. Hah. Great job!

    Reply
  42. Suburbsmama says

    October 2, 2011 at 7:35 am

    They look great! I am looking for ideas on my counters. WIll send this to my hubby asking if he can make these for me LOL

    Reply
  43. the misfit says

    October 11, 2011 at 7:20 pm

    I found your post from TDC's linky party and I am over the moon with this project. First of all, your second inspiration pic is my most inspiring kitchen inspiration pick of all time, and I, too, had decided to do slate blue on the bottom and white on the top. Second, I also have a kitchen with short cabinets and a lot of ceiling height to take up. Mine are way too HIGH on the wall, and I was thinking I would replace them with some used cabinets (hoping to find some that are solid wood – mine are not) but you've given me a lot to think about with the open-shelving-under-the-cabinets idea. Finally, I am also planning to do butcher block countertops for the most part, and I've been toying with the idea of another material for a little bit of my counter. I'm thinking of using a soapstone remnant from this source: http://www.soapstones.com/store/buy_soapstone_slabs.html. Right now it doesn't have much that's helpful, but that link changes regularly and they often have a large assortment of different sizes of soapstone slab remnants, at great prices. (Plus, soapstone is not hard like granite, so you can do the finish work yourself without stone-cutting tools.)

    So…in case my link is helpful, I'd like to propose a little trade…I don't suppose you'd share the paint colors you used for the slate and white?

    Awesome job on the kitchen!

    Reply
  44. Kitchen Benchtops says

    October 26, 2011 at 1:30 pm

    I have a butcher block right now but want to increase the size. I'll be anxiously waiting to see how your project turns out as I've been looking for idea of butcher block too. Thanks for the great tutorial.

    Reply
  45. Deena Smith says

    December 7, 2011 at 5:50 pm

    Great post! We are looking to put granite countertops in my New Jersey home-I would like butcher block though! We'll see who wins this one, me or the husband! Great job-looks beautiful!

    Reply
  46. Jaimee says

    January 2, 2012 at 2:15 pm

    wow. It's stunning! Gooood work!

    Reply
  47. granite richmond says

    January 6, 2012 at 9:31 pm

    That's looks awesome. Great work

    Reply
  48. Barb J. says

    January 9, 2012 at 2:54 am

    I love the natural look of the butcher block, especially in cherry. The kitchen looks great!

    Reply
  49. emily says

    August 29, 2012 at 10:30 am

    I just did a similar project too! We used REALLY cheap butcher block, our material was 40.00 each at IKEA, we needed two pieces. So less then 100.00! yours looks just fantastic! For anyone who has an ikea near them, check it out!

    Reply
  50. darya says

    September 5, 2012 at 10:46 am

    What tools did you use to do the miter? Right now I’m looking at making a jig and using a skill saw. I’m from a small town so I’ve not been very successful in finding anyone in the professional field with the right sliding miter saw.
    They look beautiful, can’t wait to do mine.

    Reply
  51. Tiffany says

    September 19, 2012 at 8:17 pm

    I LOVE butcher block countertops! I sooo want to do this in my home! It looks great!

    Reply
  52. Amy says

    February 9, 2013 at 7:27 am

    Oh my gosh, i want to lick those countertops!! I LOVE butcher block and have been really thinking about using that when ever i get around to re-doing my kitchen!!
    It looks absolutely beautiful in y’alls home!

    Reply
    • Ashley says

      February 9, 2013 at 12:06 pm

      Bwahaha! Lick my countertops….I love it. Thanks Amy :)

      Reply
  53. Brenda says

    February 23, 2013 at 1:43 am

    I LOVE the look of butcher block counter tops, but am curious how they have held up? Water stains, or marks from cutting, hot pots, etc? Just found you via Pinterest and am having so much fun looking at your house.

    Reply
    • Ashley says

      February 23, 2013 at 9:39 am

      They still look pretty much new and don’t have any of the stuff you mentioned. That being said, I’m really careful with them…always use cutting boards and hot pads. I like the butcher block a lot, but next time I think I would like counter tops that I can abuse.

      Reply
  54. Jessica says

    March 7, 2013 at 9:50 pm

    We just bought our butcher block countertops from IKEA today. Can’t wait for them to be done acclimating so we can get started! I stumbled upon your blog while drooling over all the other butcher block counters that I can find. I love the cherry!! Gorgeous! We went with oak for ours and we will be using a dark walnut stain. We are also painting our cabinets–Dove White by Benjamin Moore. Kitchen projects are quite an undertaking, but well worth it in the end. :) I just want to know, where on earth can you find travertine for under $2/sq ft?! Do tell! We have wood laminate in our kitchen (& whole house) and initially planned to do ceramic tile but decided that since we want to do hardwood down the road, we won’t want to rip up the ceramic tile, so we’re going to wait on flooring…but we drooled over all the gorgeous travertine we’ve seen, nothing less than $5/sq ft around here though. :(

    Reply
    • Ashley says

      March 10, 2013 at 4:45 pm

      We are still waiting to buy our flooring…I’m just not sure I’m ready to destroy the kitchen again. I’m so enjoying having it finished (or at least fully functional). The best travertine tile prices I have found are on this website http://www.builddirect.com/Travertine-Tile.aspxand, they are right around the $2 range (some are a little more and some are a little less). You can order free samples too!

      Reply
  55. willwater says

    July 1, 2013 at 4:09 am

    This site has a lot of very useful stuff on it. Thank you for informing me!

    Reply
  56. BridgetB says

    January 3, 2014 at 3:51 pm

    Your kitchen looks great. I’m getting great ideas and inspiration from it. One question: I didn’t know that you can do an undermount sink with butcher block counters. No problems there?

    Reply
    • Ashley says

      January 5, 2014 at 10:52 pm

      No problems there, but I’m not sure I would do it again. I wrote a follow-up post that goes into more detail, here is the link https://wildfireinteriors.com/2013/08/my-butcher-block-countertops-two-years-later/

      Reply
  57. Jenny says

    February 9, 2014 at 4:51 pm

    Did you stain the butcher block before you applied Waterlox? Thanks! JM

    Reply
    • Ashley says

      February 12, 2014 at 3:15 pm

      Nope, no stain. The waterlox brings out the natural color and it looks great. I was leery when my husband said we weren’t going to use stain, but he was right!

      Reply
  58. Renee says

    April 17, 2014 at 3:23 pm

    Thanks for all the info and for the 2 year follow up post! I laughed while reading it because I am also 34 weeks pregnant, we also have been without a kitchen sink for a week, and I have been enjoying some bath tub dishes myself. At least I know I’m not the only crazy one to do a DIY kitchen remodel while super pregnant :)

    Reply
  59. Greta says

    October 7, 2014 at 2:18 pm

    Have you thought of concrete counter tops or bar

    Reply
  60. Scott Thomas says

    November 2, 2014 at 7:41 pm

    How did you join the 2 portions together after you made the 45 degree cuts? Was it just those brackets or was something else done as well?

    Reply
  61. Tylequious Jackson says

    February 17, 2015 at 9:37 pm

    You did a really good job on your countertops. I have been thinking about getting new countertops for a while now. I think that the ones I have right now look too run down. New countertops will really improve the look of my kitchen. I guess that I had better get my wife and go shopping for countertops.

    Reply
  62. Kirsten says

    February 28, 2015 at 12:27 pm

    I swear that you have our kitchen!!! We are finishing up ours … white on top, gray-blue on the bottom, stainless appliances … same layout! I’m begging hubby to do the butcher block countertops :D

    Thanks for the inspiration!!

    Reply
  63. mary says

    March 1, 2015 at 7:36 am

    Hi! We are in process of installing ours…can I ask how you mounted the countertops to your cabinets?

    Reply
  64. Trevor says

    August 24, 2015 at 11:55 pm

    Hi Ashley,
    Great story on your countertop. They look great! I’m doing the same thing and I found that my 45 degree joint won’t seat completely with the miter bolts. Did you have trouble with that part too? Any guidance you can provide would be greatly appreciated.

    Thank you,

    Trevor

    Reply
    • Steve says

      December 15, 2015 at 6:51 pm

      Hi there,
      From recent experience, we found that we needed to router the edge guided by a straight edge e.g a length of factory cut MDF to assure it was as precise as possible. We didn’t get it right first time, but had to have another try taking literally only about a thirty second of an inch with the router using a 1 1/2 inch fluted bit. After the second attempt, we found it much improved.

      Reply
  65. Kayla Rogers says

    March 9, 2016 at 6:24 pm

    I am so impressed with how your countertops turned out! I actually really love how the wood looks, and after the sealant, it definitely feels more put together. I don’t know if I could do this on my own, though, so I’ll have to enlist a professional to help me.

    Reply
  66. Eric Auld says

    November 25, 2016 at 4:34 am

    I’m planning to renovate the entire home but thinking from where should I start. I thought to place edge grain butcher block tops which have parallel wood rails that run the length of the piece. End grain butcher block tops are created by fusing together the end pieces of wood rails into a checkerboard pattern. It is considered the stronger and more durable style. But after seeing this one, I have made up my mind for this butcher block countertop.

    Thanks for this amazing stuff! Keep sharing!

    Reply
  67. Anthony says

    December 9, 2016 at 4:52 am

    Great

    Reply
  68. Christina says

    February 1, 2017 at 3:07 pm

    Your willingness to try something a little of of the box or “funky” with the counter top bar area is an adventurous one. Your comments about being 34 weeks pregnant and leaning over to do dishes were amusing.

    Reply
  69. Makenzie says

    September 20, 2017 at 10:28 pm

    Hi!

    Thanks so much for this post- it’s been incredibly helpful as we redo our kitchen. We are doing cherry butcher block counters and shiplap backsplash as well. For your counters, did you sand them before your first coat of Waterlox and if so, what grit sandpaper did you use? And did you router the edges and ends of your counters? We just got ours in yesterday and are surprised by how sharp the corners are.

    Thanks for your advice!

    Reply
  70. Tim says

    January 9, 2018 at 10:05 am

    Hey, I’m doing this same thing, and I came across your blog researching waterlox. Here’s my question. I have made all the cuts and have everything ready to seal. Did you do three full coats on the bottom and then flip to do the top, or did you flip each time? If so, did you wait the full 24 hours between each coat? Did you have an issue with marring the top surface when flipping? Thanks in advance!!

    Tim

    Reply
    • Ashley says

      January 9, 2018 at 9:15 pm

      If I remember correctly (it was probably six years ago now) we just did one coat on the bottom and then flipped it and did three coats on the top. I remember it taking a few days to finish but I don’t think we waited 24 full hours between coats, probably more like 12.

      Reply
  71. Anonymous says

    April 18, 2019 at 10:18 pm

    I have to say it being a carpenter. wear some eye protection.

    Reply
  72. Judy says

    July 17, 2019 at 3:47 pm

    Beautiful! How did your husband learn to make kitchen cabinets?? Did he take a class?? The kitchen is gorgeous!

    Reply
  73. Jackie says

    April 13, 2022 at 3:26 pm

    This turned out so amazing!!! It made such a huge difference in your kitchen. We are making a list of home projects to do this summer and will have to add this to the list. Thanks so much for sharing!

    Reply

Ashley - Wildfire Interiors
Welcome to Wildfire Interiors! I’m Ashley, and I think you should love where you live. Small budget or big budget, color-obsessed or neutral lover, trend follower or trendsetter, and whether you know anything about design or not…we can all have homes that make us smile. Read more…

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