A woman uses 1950s turquoise pyrex dishes to transform a boring kitchen
A lady uses turquoise pyrex dishes from the 1950s to transform her uninteresting kitchen
Everyone has a dream of something in mind. Maybe it's a dream home, a dream car, or a dream vacation. Something you would like to think about but have a suspicion that you would run the risk of bringing to life.
After all, while you don't forget about time, budget, and motivation, every now and then it feels as if nothing has been done on either side.
She had always dreamed of creating her own kitchen, but she didn't need to spend a lot of money. But for a little thrift and savvy, she's stocked up on her goals kitchen at just the right price.
Tanya's kitchen when she started working changed to a good, but mediocre one. It had a lot of oak cupboards, which, at the same time nice, were very small and made the kitchen look heavy and messy.
Inspired by '90s, '50s, and '60s use, as well as her series of turquoise buttercream-patterned Pyrex pots, she's turned the distance into an ethereal kitchen with the same vintage appeal and current elegance.
Because really, is there anything cuter than an old-fashioned kitchen? The solution is no.
Artists, designers, and DIYers, in no way did it feel "done" to have an area. But for now, this turquoise kitchen might be too glamorous.
When I first started, Tanya's kitchen turned out to be an absolute go-to, but that changed to everything.
Also, the oak shelves were too small and didn't make for enough space in the garage. They also affected the distance and made it look more narrow than it really changed.
This is the next picture. Hard to agree this is equal cuisine!
Tania scraped the upper shelves and replaced them with open cabinets, then gave the lower, closed ones a coat of turquoise paint, invigorated with the help of using her series of Pyrex cookware, which you might see displayed in the cabinets.
.jpeg)