#copper tabletops

[mycustomcopper]

The modern rustic style is all about blending the new with the old, creating spaces that feel both contemporary and timeless. This design approach often features natural materials, neutral color palettes, and a mix of textures. In a modern rustic kitchen, you might find sleek stainless steel appliances paired with reclaimed wood cabinetry, or minimalist lighting fixtures hanging above a rustic farmhouse table. To achieve a modern rustic kitchen with vintage accents, focus on incorporating elements that offer functionality and aesthetic appeal. Think about adding open shelving with vintage glassware, using reclaimed wood for an island or countertop, or integrating antique hardware on modern cabinets. The key is to create a space that feels cohesive and balanced, where every element complements the overall design. A modern kitchen with vintage accents is a celebration of both past and present. It allows you to enjoy the best of both worlds, creating a space that is not only beautiful but also practical and inviting. So, whether you're renovating your current kitchen or designing a new one from scratch, consider the timeless appeal of vintage accents to create a truly unique and inspiring culinary space.

[made-to-order]

Lastly, integrating a apron front copper sink into your kitchen island can elevate both the functionality and aesthetic appeal of your space. Farmhouse sinks are known for their deep basins and practical design, making them ideal for busy kitchens. When crafted from copper, these sinks not only offer practicality but also add a rustic charm that complements various kitchen styles. The warm tones of copper contrast beautifully with stone or granite countertops, creating a visually pleasing centerpiece. Furthermore, copper's natural antibacterial properties make it an excellent choice for a kitchen sink, ensuring a cleaner and healthier environment. By combining a farmhouse copper sink with other copper elements, such as a copper tabletop or hood, you can create a harmonious and dramatic kitchen design that is both timeless and contemporary.

[rusticahouse]

In the grand symphony of interior design, copper dining tables take center stage, effortlessly blending the warmth of rustic aesthetics with the cool sophistication of contemporary decor. It's a match made in design heaven, and the square tabletop only amplifies the drama. Picture this: a dining room adorned with sleek lines and geometric perfection. Enter the square handmade copper table, a beacon of elegance that transforms your space into a haven of modern charm. Gone are the days of conventional round tables – it's time to embrace the sharp angles and chic appeal of a square masterpiece. What's the secret behind the success of copper dining tables in rustic decor? It's the magical ability to seamlessly straddle two worlds – the rugged charm of the countryside and the polished sophistication of city living. The square copper tabletop becomes a canvas, reflecting the warm hues of rustic wooden accents while adding a touch of glamour with its reflective surface.

Imagine hosting a dinner party where your guests are not only treated to culinary delights but also to the visual feast that is your dining setup. The square copper table becomes the conversation starter, its gleaming surface inviting admiration and sparking lively discussions. Who knew furniture could be such a charismatic host? One of the perks of incorporating a Mexican copper table into your rustic dining room decor is its versatility. Pair it with wooden chairs for a cozy, cabin-like atmosphere, or go bold with modern seating options for an eclectic twist. The square shape encourages experimentation, allowing you to play with the juxtaposition of materials and styles. Whether you're a design maven or a casual admirer, consider the square copper table as your passport to a realm where style and substance coalesce, creating a dining experience that is nothing short of extraordinary. Cheers to the beauty of blending the old with the new, and here's to the square copper table – a true icon in the ever-evolving tapestry of interior design with Mexican style!

[vantabats]

Copper Dragon 🌲

Another comm for Veladynee!

[hellastrangedice]

Umberlee ✨🌊 While most of my dice are inked using alcohol inks, the copper ink doesn't look right to me so paint it is.

These will be part of the next shop update ✨

[coffeenuts]

[haclif]

Hi everyone! I wanted to show you some monsters I've been doing for MorvoldPress' project: my takes on a Copper Dragon, a Marilith, and a Storm Giant.

You can get the full-resolution images for your own use on their Patreon patreon.com/morvoldpress

And you can commission me directly on my ko-fi https://ko-fi.com/haclif/commissions

Let me know what you think!

[goatpaste]

🖌 your most emo oc please

mm i dont have a ton of emo ocs tbh! But! I do have this fella, Storm. He was apart of one of my old tabletop character, Bellarose's performing group. He was my lil buddy that filled out her character world

Allete Bellerose (harpy), shes not the greatest person after she felt herself above her monster heritage and left to life a rich and beautiful lifestyle. But has ended up in a failing local performing group.

Her and Crystal (dragonborn) are rune fencers and the main performers, Crystal once was a successful thief until she ran into Bellerose and failed to mug her. They later became friends and Crystal was taught all she knows about fencing from Bellerose

Storm (elf) is a little rich boy run away who after being put into an arranged marriage (which honestly he got along with his fiance and mostly just broke it off because he didnt want to be told what to do) and just short of literally joined the circus. He runs the promotional aspect of their business (poorly) as well as ticket booth but knows some close up magic tricks to fill in between Bellerose and Crystal's performances.

Copper (Dwarf) is just some old bag they managed to rope into their work as she no longer can get work anywhere else due to butting heads everywhere she goes. Just wanting to have things done her way. Now she does maintenance on their stage and other general needs as they arrive.

so all together their a rag tag team of hard headed idiots performing arts idiots who are a year away at most from going broke.

[whereisthedamndaddymanual]

I make claims to 67, 107, 133.....and sometimes 30 and 56....even though I feel creepy with family.

[mycustomcopper]

(via Mexican Copper in Interior Decor)

Moving on to the dining room, imagine sitting down to a meal with friends and family at a stunning copper tabletop. Copper tabletops are not only visually striking but also practical. They are highly durable and resistant to heat, making them perfect for both indoor and outdoor dining spaces. The reflective quality of copper adds a touch of luxury to your dining experience, making every meal feel special. Incorporating Mexican copper elements into your home, such as copper farmhouse sinks, copper vent hoods, copper tabletops, and copper backsplashes, can elevate your interior design to a whole new level. With its timeless appeal, durability, and versatility, copper offers both aesthetic beauty and functional benefits. Embrace the warmth of Mexican copper in your home, and watch as your living spaces come to life with the rustic charm and inviting allure of this magnificent metal.

[made-to-order]

Metallic Features in your Patio

Your patio is not just an outdoor space; it’s an extension of your home, a sanctuary for relaxation, and an expression of your style. If you’re looking to elevate your patio experience and love rustic or industrial style, consider incorporating metallic features in your patio that add a touch of sophistication and timeless charm. In this blog post, we’ll explore the allure of copper, aluminum,…

[rusticahouse]

To bring your vision to life, partner with a skilled craftsman or metalworker specializing in custom copper tabletops. Research their portfolio, read reviews, and engage in discussions about your design preferences. A talented artisan can provide valuable insights and expertise, ensuring that the finished product exceeds your expectations. Before diving into the project, establish a budget that considers the cost of materials, labor, and any additional features you desire. While a custom copper tabletop can be an investment, the lasting beauty and durability of the material make it a worthwhile enhancement to your dining room. Once your custom dining tabletop is crafted, enlist the help of professionals for a secure and seamless installation. Given the weight of copper, proper installation is crucial for both safety and stability. To maintain the beauty of your copper tabletop, clean it regularly with a mild soap and water solution, and decide whether you want to preserve the initial shine or allow the natural patina to develop. Upgrading your dining room with a custom copper tabletop is a transformative decision that combines aesthetics with functionality. Embrace the richness of copper, and let it become the centerpiece that elevates your dining space to new heights of sophistication and style.

[contremineur]

German School, Study of shells on a tabletop (oil on copper, early 19th century)

signed with initials 'G M'

from here

[hellastrangedice]

Demolding some Umberlee inspired dice✨

It's been awhile since I did this design so I'm bringing it back. Love me some teal and copper.

Just pulled these this morning and in a few days I'll polish them up and ink them.

[coffeenuts]

[vintagerpg]

Man I love Zargonians. They’re a line of die-cut heavy stock cardboard standees from Bearhug Enterprises. They launched a big line — 34 SKUs — in 1980 and then effectively disappeared from tabletop history. I learned about them a couple years ago because they were listed in a weird one-time tabletop distro catalog I have and when I went looking for them, I discovered Noble Knight had a mountain of sealed dead stock. Hooray!

This is Dragon Set A. Unlike the other sets, which have three duplicate sheets, this contains six unique standees in the line’s largest size. These are the Diamond, Red, Silver, Blue, Black and Copper Dragons (I think; I stupidly opened both Dragon sets and its hard to tell the metallic dragons apart now that they are mixed). I love the art, by James Mirick. It’s pretty crude, but has that old school amateur appeal that I still find so delicious. I like the fact that these don’t look anything like established D&D dragons, but that despite the simplicity of the design, they all have similar physiological characteristics that implies they are all related species. Good stuff.