“The entry frames your view of the kitchen, echoing elements such as the blackened steel hood, the gunmetal cabinet hardware, and the metal trim that surrounds each zone of cabinets,” Normandy Designer Kathryn O’Donovan says. “Metal is used not as an accent in this kitchen, but as a defining design language.”

Linear brass detailing on the custom blackened steel hood carries through to the sculptural rope LED lighting above the island and the wall sconces, as well as the gold-toned frames on the glass-front doors. The integrated bar area with open shelving is seamlessly bookended by a concealed column refrigerator and freezer, giving the wall a refined presence.

“This design detail elevates the entertaining zone into a statement feature while maintaining a streamlined look,” Kathryn says. “Integrated lighting paired with glass shelving allows light to pass through and illuminate the interior space, and the bronze glass gives it a sexy vibe.”

While the kitchen reads as elevated and polished, it was designed to support everyday living and hosting. “It has a very high-end aesthetic, but it’s also built with materials to endure real life and regular entertaining,” Kathryn says. The waterfall island, backsplash, and countertops are crafted from manmade quartz that mimics the look of marble, without the fragility of natural stone. Textured melamine cabinetry adds a luminous, wood-like finish while offering exceptional durability.

“With this style of engineered finish on the cabinet fronts you have better control over visual consistency, rather than being at the mercy of the natural variations inherent to a wood grain,” Kathryn explains. “This approach fits perfectly within a clean-lined design. The linear grain elongates the cabinet height and provides a sense of structure which complements the natural vein movement of the marble inspired quartz and therefore the overall geometry of the space.”

The suite of integrated appliances — from the steam oven and coffee machine to the induction cooktop — along with custom storage throughout makes this kitchen one to be enjoyed as much as it is admired. “That combination of durable, high-performance elements and sophisticated style transforms this kitchen into the ultimate modern hosting destination,” Kathryn says.

This modern entertainer’s kitchen is just one of many kitchen, bathroom and home remodeling designs you’ll find at the new Normandy Remodeling Design Studio in Hinsdale at 222 E Ogden Avenue. Join us to celebrate the Grand Opening on February 28, 2026. Stop by for the party between 9 and 4 that Saturday, or any time Monday through Friday between 9AM and 5PM. You can also find inspiration for your addition, kitchen, or major renovation without ever leaving home. Find us on Instagram, Pinterest or your favorite social media platform.

The post The Curated Modern Kitchen appeared first on Normandy Remodeling.

“Sometimes people are torn between blue or green, and the color we used in this kitchen really hits the mark for both,” Normandy Designer Jackie Jensen says. “Vertical wood slats at the sink wall and island are a rift cut white oak wood species that brings out beautiful color variations in stains — some wood slats are warmer and some pull more gray which pairs beautifully with the rainforest finish. Each wall incorporates some element of wood, ensuring the rich paint color never feels overpowering.”

The custom drywall hood, with a subtle wood trim, anchors the range wall, and provides unique shelving on either end. The hood is finished to blend seamlessly into the surrounding walls rather than competing for attention.

“Many homeowners are prioritizing concealed appliances, and a drywall hood is a great way to do that — it lets other design details shine,” Jackie says. Paneled appliances, such as the refrigerator, blend with surrounding cabinetry and reinforce this aesthetic, allowing the cabinetry color to take the spotlight while creating a fluid geometric presence.

Above the spacious composite low-divide sink, matte-black metal shelves replace upper cabinets and offer more bold shapes, creating layered contrast in front of the oak slat paneling. Without a window above the sink, this combination adds visual interest while keeping the space light and open. Quartz countertops and full-height backsplash with soft veining further balance the space with a calm, neutral surface.

This confident use of color is paired with mixed styles throughout the design that keep the space current. Classic shaker cabinetry in the kitchen is mixed with sleek slab-front doors at the bar — a modern take on inset cabinets, which typically leans more traditional — creating visual interest without overwhelming the space.

The bar also offers a moment to introduce shine, with a glass tile backsplash that distinguishes the area from the main kitchen, while still tying into the overall palette. A beverage refrigerator and concealed bar pullout keep bottles tucked away when not entertaining.

Creatively combining color, wood, neutral tones and metal finishes, including brushed bronze, stainless steel, matte black, and warm ash gray, makes this kitchen feel cohesive. “They all work together,” Jackie says. “Each area of the kitchen feels special, but everything still blends beautifully.”

This colorful and eclectic kitchen design is just one of many you’ll find at the new Normandy Remodeling Design Studio in Hinsdale at 222 E Ogden Avenue. You’re invited to find more inspiration as we celebrate our Grand Opening on Saturday, February 28 from 9AM to 4PM. Stop by for the party, or any time Monday through Friday between 9AM and 5PM to take a look around.  You can also find ideas for your upcoming addition, new kitchen, or major renovation on Instagram and Pinterest, or on any of your favorite social media platforms.

The post The Color-Forward Contemporary Kitchen appeared first on Normandy Remodeling.

In this multipurpose destination, one side functions as a walk-in pantry with generous open shelving for everyday storage and display, while the opposite side reads like a potting or gardening station, an idea rooted in classic country estates. “I was imagining a space where someone like Martha Stewart would cut flowers or pot plants,” Ashley says. “That idea really drove the material and color choices, the patterns, and the feeling of the room.”

The custom cabinetry is painted in a soft, earthy mushroom tone with a brushed glaze and features vintage-style cutouts, furniture-like proportions, and tall baseboards that ground the space. Lattice mesh produce drawers — vented at both the front and bottom — bring in a distinctly garden-inspired detail, ideal for storing fruits and vegetables while adding beautiful texture. The cloudy textured chinchilla glass adds another organic layer.

“We wanted this to feel meticulously collected,” Ashley explains. “These are details that make the pantry feel special, like your home’s unique conservatory-inspired space. The natural light that streams in really highlights these earth-inspired textures and tones.”

An earthy-toned quartzite plays a starring role as well, wrapping the countertops, backsplash and backsplash shelf, and even the sculptural sink, all cut from the same slab for a seamless look. Above, a stepped tray ceiling draws the eye upward, creating an airy, almost atrium-like feeling that echoes the organic movement of the stone. The marble-inspired checkered flooring adds to the classic garden estate feel. The decorative sconces channel elegant roots, while the antique nickel cross handles at the sink embody an outdoor faucet.

Soft pink walls — pulled directly from the quartzite veining and complementing the delicate floral wallpaper — add color without overpowering the space. “Pink can feel unexpected,” Ashley notes, “but here it ties everything together and brings out the softness in the stone and patterns.” This pink tone is also found in the adjoining kitchen, tying the two spaces together visually.

Inside the cabinets are bottle holders, tip-outs for laundry or pet food, and thoughtful storage solutions tailored to daily life. A custom cherry pocket dog door with antique brass hardware connects to a dedicated dog bowl area. “I’m always thinking about how people actually live in their homes,” Ashley says. “Where pets eat, sleep, and move throughout the day — that matters just as much as how the room looks.”

The result is a butler’s pantry that feels equal parts practical and poetic: a traditional garden retreat designed to be used and admired every day.

This charming butler’s pantry design can both inspire and work hard for everyday life. It’s an extension of the adjoining traditional style kitchen, and just one of many designs you’ll find at the new Normandy Remodeling Design Studio in Hinsdale at 222 E Ogden Avenue. Celebrate the Grand Opening with us on February 28, 2026. Stop by for the party between 9AM and 4PM, or any time Monday through Friday between 9AM and 5PM to take a look around and get inspired for your own remodeling project. You can also find inspiration for your addition, kitchen, or major renovation on Instagram and Pinterest, or by finding us on your favorite social media platform.

The post The Garden Estate Butler’s Pantry appeared first on Normandy Remodeling.

“We wanted it to feel classic and timeless, but also bold and overstated in the best way,” Normandy Designer Ashley Noethe says. “Everything here is large-scale, but because the proportions are right, it still feels comfortable and inviting.”

At the heart of the room the range hood and stunning quartzite that extends up the walls beneath the arched hood area create a fluid sense of drama. The palette of the quartzite featured on the backsplash and countertops inspired a design approach that’s a familiar presence in many households.

“I loved this lavish quartzite for its swirling movement and caramel-toned veining and realized that it is reminiscent of a latte — so various designs play into this theme,” Ashley says. “The coffee and cream tones, even a hint of cinnamon, play off details such as the light fixtures that mimic stirring.”

A spacious cherry-stained island adds to the warmth, accented with textured reeding, a thick quartzite countertop with a double ogee edge, furniture-style legs and ample seating. The exposed legs and decorative ends give the island the presence of a freestanding piece. “Because this kitchen is so open, the island had to feel like furniture,” Ashley explains. “Those details make it feel homey and cozy, even in an exaggerated space.”

Walls are color-drenched to match the cabinetry, allowing the architectural details to shine. Elegant moldings, tall baseboards, corbels, and a tray-style coffered ceiling add layers of classic detail without overwhelming the space. “There’s a lot of movement here,” Ashley notes. “But it works because other elements, like the cabinetry color, are simplified.” Rose pink panels on the ceiling, a hue pulled from the stone, subtly connects the kitchen to the adjoining butler’s pantry.

Inside, every cabinet interior is finished in walnut and outfitted with thoughtful accessories, from a knife block drawer to lift-open mechanisms. The range area has recessed spice niches on either side that are both stylish and convenient. The flanking cabinetry features subtle ornamentation and glass shelves with accent lighting that allows the light to shine through and beautifully illuminate the display. Mixing metals — brushed bronze, luxe gold lighting, and stainless steel — keeps the space dynamic, while red knobs on the 48-inch range provide a punch of personality.

From the ice-gray enameled cast iron sink to the coffered parquet tile floor that brings in a vintage feel, every detail works together. “It’s about making something upscale and cozy at the same time,” Ashley says. The result is a kitchen that’s rich, layered, and inviting. “Like the perfect cup of coffee.”

This luxurious traditional kitchen can both impress and perform for everyday life. It’s just one of many designs you’ll find at the new Normandy Remodeling Design Studio in Hinsdale at 222 E Ogden Avenue. Celebrate the Grand Opening with us on Saturday, February 28, 2026. Stop by for the party, or any time Monday through Friday between 9AM and 5PM to take a look around and get inspired for your own remodeling project.

You can also find inspiration any time for your addition, kitchen, or major renovation on Instagram, Pinterest, or your favorite social media platform.

The post The Luxe Traditional Kitchen appeared first on Normandy Remodeling.

“People are embracing modern farmhouse because they want a clean, modern space that still feels warm and homey,” Normandy Designer Laura Barber says. “Details like the stone wall and rustic beams nod to the style, but this design can fit into many types of homes without feeling too themed.”

Rather than the bronze finishes often associated with modern farmhouse kitchens, this space boasts a custom stainless-steel hood with polished nickel strapping, mixing matte and polished finishes for depth. The refrigerator and upper hutch cabinets feature polished nickel mesh panels, adding subtle texture and shine. Textured German antique glass, rift cut white oak cabinet interiors and integrated lighting add contrast and create a warm display area in the adjacent cabinets, accented by wood grain porcelain floor tile in a herringbone pattern.

The three-tone cabinetry palette includes rift cut white oak paired with frost white and soft gray painted finishes, creating gentle contrast. “The Zellige tile on the range wall creates a monochromatic look but still has some grays and beige that adds subtle interest, providing a nice backdrop for the polished nickel pot filler,” Laura says. Even the slim backsplash ledge was intentional. “The ledge adds dimension and is also a convenient spot for a phone or recipe while cooking.”

Natural stone countertops bring in movement with bronze veining, balanced by black accents on the pendant lights above. “Quartzite brings both organic beauty and durability for a busy kitchen,” Laura adds. “And mixing hardware styles and finishes keeps a room from feeling flat.”

The island was designed for a tighter footprint while maximizing function. It features a baking center with a pull-out bread drawer and mixer lift. “I wanted a compelling visual on the front of the island,” Laura says about the faux drawer façade. “The cabinets open to reveal 4-inch shallow storage shelves that can store anything from a bottle of olive oil to tea.”

A custom beverage hutch with decorative feet and bi-fold pocket doors offers flexibility for daily use or entertaining. “You can keep it open as a hosting hub or closed when you want a cleaner look,” Laura says. “It’s effectively an upscale appliance garage that doubles as a coffee or wine bar, and features a warming drawer as well.”

This thoughtful and beautiful kitchen design can both wow and work hard for everyday life and is just one of many you’ll find at the new Normandy Remodeling Hinsdale Design Studio. You’re invited to celebrate our Grand Opening on February 28, 2026. Stop by for the party, or any time Monday through Friday between 9AM and 5PM to take a look around. You can also find inspiration for your addition, kitchen, or major renovation in our photo gallery or on Instagram and Pinterest.

The post The Modern Farmhouse Kitchen appeared first on Normandy Remodeling.

At the heart of the design is the rich cherry wood featured in the island, floating shelves, and custom hood that nods to vintage craftsmanship. “I wanted the space to make you feel at home,” Normandy Designer Becca Ruggiero says. “The large island has generous seating on both sides, and the thicker, chunkier legs and extra door detailing give it that antique furniture feel that makes you want to kick back and relax.”

A white picket tile backsplash wraps the space and offers a traditional silhouette that subtly leans vintage with its beveled edges. Paired with soft ivory tones and warm wood finishes, the palette feels approachable and layered. The cabinetry features a more detailed shaker style profile, for a more elevated look.

To add another contrasting element, Becca anchored the space with black and white quartz countertops. “The black and white quartz bring in that dramatic, high-contrast moment to the neutral ivory and wood tones,” Becca says.

Function is just as central to the design as aesthetics. A professional-grade induction cooktop delivers serious power and calls for the substantial custom hood above, while drawer storage below keeps pots and pans within easy reach. Double ovens, a below-counter microwave, and organizational pullouts make the kitchen highly efficient for daily family use. “It’s very user-friendly for a modern family,” Becca notes.

The glass refrigerator doors add a sleek, contemporary edge, complemented by stainless steel double ovens and a black composite sink that seamlessly matches the dark countertops. Mixed metals — honey bronze hardware, brushed gold accents, stainless steel appliances, and touches of matte black — add subtle depth.

Overhead, a tray ceiling with cove molding and a wallpaper inset brings warmth and intimacy. “The wallpaper ceiling makes the room feel more inviting, it visually lowers the ceiling and wraps you in the space,” Becca says. “People often forget about the ceiling as another way to dress up a space, whether that’s a fun wallpaper or a pop of color, it can really help add that visual anchor the space needs.”

From the layered lighting to the porcelain tile rug, every detail contributes to this kitchen’s comfortable-yet-convenient ambiance.

This vintage-inspired kitchen design is just one of many you’ll find at the new Normandy Remodeling Design Studio in Hinsdale at 222 E Ogden Avenue. You’re invited to celebrate our Grand Opening February 28, 2026. Stop by for the party, or any time Monday through Friday between 9AM and 5PM to take a look around and get inspired for your own remodeling project. You can also find ideas for your addition, kitchen, or major renovation in our photo gallery or on our Instagram and Pinterest pages.

The post The Vintage-Inspired Family Kitchen appeared first on Normandy Remodeling.

While the holidays may spotlight the benefits of added storage, Normandy Designer Ashley Noethe points out that a second refrigerator is about much more than just seasonal entertaining. “Fridge space isn’t just a must-have around the holidays,” Ashley says. “Whether you’re meal prepping, hosting often, or managing a busy household, a second refrigerator can help manage daily chaos by offering enough space to properly organize everything from school lunches to dinners for the week.”

For some families, the second fridge is all about organization. One might hold beverages, snacks, and prepped meals, while the other is dedicated to fresh produce and meats for cooking. “If you have a large family, host regularly, or have kids and their friends in and out, it’s amazing how quickly that space fills up,” Ashley says. For others, the setup can reflect lifestyle preferences; perhaps one fridge for healthy options and another for indulgent treats.

Dual refrigerators also make sense for specific needs. “If you keep a kosher kitchen, two fridges are key,” Ashley notes. Multi-generational households can benefit, too: one fridge per generation or living zone makes shared kitchens more harmonious. “It keeps everyone organized and happy,” she adds.

From a design standpoint, incorporating two refrigerators in or near the kitchen has become more creative than ever, and is an alternative to the basement or garage fridge. “Some people choose to conceal one appliance in a walk-in pantry or butler’s pantry, while others integrate a second, smaller unit into their kitchen cabinetry,” Ashley says.

“You can get a full-size column refrigerator, a counter-depth model, or even a refrigerator drawer or freezer drawer,” she explains. “There are even drawer options that switch between refrigerator and freezer mode depending on what you need, which is great for hosting or storing drinks and mixers.”

Whether you’re a foodie, a frequent host, or just someone who craves a more organized kitchen, having two refrigerators offers a blend of practicality and indulgence. “It’s one of those design decisions that once you have it, you’ll wonder how you ever lived without it,” Ashley says.

If you’re looking to revamp your kitchen, set up a time to talk to Ashley about transforming your home into a place that inspires you. Looking for ideas? Click through our photo galleries. Prefer a daily dose of design? We share ideas, photos, and project details on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest. Follow along.

The post The Benefits of a Two-Refrigerator Kitchen appeared first on Normandy Remodeling.

“There’s been a real shift in how people think about power access in the kitchen,” Normandy Designer Ashley Noethe says. “It’s not just about having access to multiple outlets anymore. It’s about creating hidden and flexible charging spots that fit your lifestyle. From charging drawers and hidden message centers to pop-up outlets and countertop charging pads, there are many clever ways to integrate power solutions into your kitchen.”

The first step to managing technology clutter in the kitchen is to create a designated landing zone. “If your charging needs are modest, say one or two cell phones, you can create a shallow depth message center on the side of your kitchen cabinets that includes a built-in outlet,” notes Ashley. “But if your household has several tablets, laptops and phones to charge, you may choose to include an updated version of the classic kitchen desk into your design, giving you plenty of space for charging all your devices as well as a work station.”

Charging drawers have become another favorite feature, particularly for drop zones within the kitchen or in the kitchen desk. These drawers include built-in electrical outlets and are ideal for organizing devices. “They’re great for families,” Ashley says. “Everyone knows that the tablets and phones go in the drawer, and everything stays charged without cords everywhere. It keeps the space looking like a kitchen, not an office.”

For truly hidden charging, you can opt for an integrated charging pad on your countertop. These invisible charging stations can either be marked or completely concealed. “Sometimes you want to charge untethered, which is perfect for when you’re cooking and following a recipe on your phone,” Ashley says.

Not all charging options need to be hidden to be effective. “Hydraulic pop-up outlets are especially popular in kitchen islands. They’re practical and discreet,” Ashley explains. “You can cut a hole in the countertop and install a flush, trimless pop-up. Some even have a wireless charging pad built into the top.” Even standard outlets make charging your technology easier with integrated USB and USB-C ports.

Whether it’s a pop-up outlet, smart charging drawer or charging pad, the goal remains the same: to keep your kitchen functional, beautiful, and effortlessly connected. If you’re looking to integrate charging solutions into your new kitchen, set up a time to talk to Ashley about creating a space that inspires you. Looking for more design ideas or inspiration? Click through our photo galleries. Prefer a daily dose of design? We share ideas, photography, and projects on Facebook, Instagram, and Pinterest. Follow along. To get the latest design ideas and tips, subscribe to our newsletter.

The post Hidden Charging Stations for Clutter Free Kitchens appeared first on Normandy Remodeling.

Traditional microwave functionality is now available in a variety of styles, including drawer models or ones with doors that fold down to open like a typical oven. “If you don’t want your microwave to dominate a space, a great option is to incorporate them into the kitchen like you would any other appliance,” Bryan says. “Consider an integrated wall microwave that matches your wall oven, or a microwave drawer that works well below the counter.”

Many manufacturers now offer built-in microwave models that mimic the sleek styling of their full-size ovens. When stacked or installed side-by-side, the appliances appear as a coordinated suite rather than a collection of mismatched pieces. Bryan suggests considering the needs of your household during the design phase and when making selections.

“If you select a wall microwave, it’s important to take into account the height of people in your household and plan your placement accordingly. Lifting a hot liquid out of the microwave from above can risk spilling,” Bryan says. “There is a strong case for mounting your microwave lower, for safety reasons. Microwave drawers placed below the counter either as part of your island design or your lower perimeter cabinetry can be a safer option as well, because you’re lifting hot food items upwards, which can offer better visibility and control.”

If you aren’t sure whether a microwave has a place in your new kitchen, a speed oven, which is a combination microwave and convection oven, may be the right choice for you. “If you want a second oven but are tight on space, a speed oven can be the perfect solution,” notes Bryan. “Most models have a comparable interface to a microwave, with your go-to buttons for things like popcorn, but they are also excellent at crisping up food with the convection function.” Speed ovens are smaller than a typical wall oven, closer in size to a microwave, making it good as a support appliance, but likely not the best option for your primary oven.

For those who want to move away from microwaves altogether, a steam oven is an excellent alternative. “Steam ovens are becoming more popular as a healthier way to prepare food. They’re great for cooking and reheating, by adding more moisture and not drying food out,” Bryan says. “Steam ovens also include a convection function so you can brown, crisp and cook more evenly than a standard microwave, often more effectively than a typical oven. You can even bake bread.”

If none of these options feel right to you, there are other ways to downplay your microwave, like installing it in the pantry or an appliance garage, according to Bryan. “Keeping your microwave in a less prominent place works well if you only use it sparingly, like to reheat coffee or melt butter,” he says. “This is also a good alternative if you don’t want stainless-steel elements as part of your kitchen design.”

Ultimately, whether you choose a traditional microwave, a microwave styled like an oven, a steam oven, or a speed oven, the key is selecting an appliance that contributes to your kitchen’s overall design rather than detracting from it.

Set up a time to talk with Bryan about how to make your next kitchen practical and beautiful all at once. Find more remodeling tips and design inspiration on our Instagram and Facebook accounts. Check out our photo gallery of past projects for more design ideas as well.

The post The New Wave of Microwaves: Sleek Designs and Microwave Alternatives appeared first on Normandy Remodeling.

APPLIANCES AND KITCHEN SPACE PLANNING
If there is one area of kitchen design that seems to change at a rapid pace, it’s the addition of new appliance features and offerings, making it tempting to add all the latest developments. “But for every inch of space you dedicate to an appliance, you are giving up something else, whether it’s counter space, cabinet space, or aisle clearances,” notes Becca. “It’s about balancing the needs of your kitchen overall.”

Think about how different a kitchen might look and function with a 48-inch range versus an induction cooktop with wall ovens, Becca offers. “People can be tempted to go big for their appliances because they host at the holidays, but it’s important to think about how your kitchen will function year-round. Do you need two ovens on a regular Tuesday, or would you benefit more from a larger island?”

While appliance-heavy kitchen designs are very popular at the moment, when space is tight you can look to other areas of your home to integrate those less-frequently used items. “Maybe you move your microwave to a pantry or create a bar for your built-in coffee maker or beverage refrigerator,” Becca says. “They can be still usable in other areas of the home, sometimes even more so.”

KITCHEN APPLIANCE DESIGN INFLUENCE
Determine whether you want your appliances to be a major visual element in your kitchen design, generally known as statement appliances, or if you prefer paneled pieces that virtually disappear within your design. You can also opt for typical stainless appliances or a mix of paneled, statement and stainless.

“Paneled appliances are specially made to allow cabinetry panels to attach to them that match the rest of your kitchen, and not all brands offer that as an option,” shares Becca. This is an important distinction to note when making your appliance purchase, since you can’t just add a panel to a typical stainless-steel refrigerator or dishwasher.

“If you opt for a ‘wow’ factor with statement range or hood, it can dictate the rest of your kitchen’s design so it’s important to make that decision early in the process,” Becca says. “Be sure you absolutely love it though, because these types of appliances often have unique sizing so if it fails at some point, you would likely have to replace it with another of the same.”

WHEN TO BUY YOUR KITCHEN APPLIANCES
“I recommend you do not buy appliances before at least discussing your kitchen ideas with a designer,” Becca says. “Too often I’ve seen people who bought new appliances anticipating a kitchen remodel, only to learn that these new appliances don’t really fit with their overall plans. Then they have to decide whether to walk away from new appliances or compromise on their design aesthetic.”

As a general rule, statement appliances should be purchased toward the beginning of your design development, paneled appliances can be selected slightly later, and more standard sized appliances with metal fronts can be purchased at any point in the design process.

“No matter what style of kitchen appliances you choose, it’s important to finalize your appliance selections before you finalize your cabinets,” Becca cautions. “Cabinets will often be ordered to exacting specifications to account for appliance sizes, aisle clearances, cabinetry alignment, and water line or electrical needs.”

The right appliances can not only bring you joy when cooking and entertaining, they can create that one-of-a-kind look to your new kitchen that’s exactly what you were hoping to achieve. Talk with Becca about how your kitchen might come together with all the appliances you have in mind. You can also find inspiration in our photo gallery, or see the latest tips and trends on Instagram, Facebook or Pinterest.

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