A blue back-painted glass backsplash makes high-gloss Arclinea cabinets pop in a Rowayton project by interior designer Lynn Morgan and New Canaan–based architect Vincent Falotico for two empty nesters.
Campari-red glazed tiles from Heath Ceramics create an eye-catching backsplash in New York City–based designer Brad Krefman’s Mill Valley kitchen. “The color helped influence future decisions on the sliding doors and windows, which are lined with red, and became a throughline of the furniture, carpet and details,” explains Krefman.
Designer Carol DeBear chose to make the backsplash the focal point of the Ronald McDonald House of Long Island’s kitchen. The scene of Jerusalem was hand-painted by decorative painter Kristin Linder on tile supplied by Cancos.
A blue macuba stone backsplash from Artistic Tile enlivens a rustic, Tuscan-inspired kitchen in Westport that was transformed by Deane kitchen designer Veronica Campbell and lifestyle expert Mar Jennings.
Greenwich-based architect Laura Kaehler opted for a subway tile backsplash from Discover Tile in a newly constructed, modern barn guesthouse.
Designer Tom Vitale’s goal for this East Hampton kitchen. —which features a geometric backsplash sheathed in Ann Sacks tile—was to “honor a traditional village farmhouse aesthetic while striking a balance that is both classic and decidedly modern.”
Urban Archaeology tile adds a cheery and refreshing dose of blue to a Southampton kitchen designed by Franklin Salasky of Manhattan-based B Five Studio.
This Connecticut kitchen embraces glimmering metallics, thanks to mirrored backsplash tile from Urban Archaeology.
Talk about seamless and serene: Gioia Venatino marble covers the backsplash, countertops, and island in this Amagansett home built by architect Robert Young and decorated by New York City–based Suzanne Shaker.
A multicolor metallic backsplash adds an element of interest in this kitchen bar.
Despite being located in a small space, the natural stone backsplash from Stone Source makes a big statement in this bathhouse project by Beinfield Architecture and Clarity Home Interiors, which was a finalist in CTC&G’s 2017 IDAs.
This article appears in the January 2018 issue of CTC&G (Connecticut Cottages & Gardens).