When Tyler Florence isn't taping his Food Network show in New York City, he calls a 1926 Craftsman bungalow in Mill Valley home. Surrounded by trees, near a creek, it's a peaceful retreat for the celebrity chef -- who must need a sanctuary as he juggles writing cookbooks, hosting a television show, opening a kitchen and store, winemaking, all while also preparing to open a restaurant. The home incorporates vintage pieces; for instance, the dining room table is made from an antique printing press and a 1,000-pound piece of marble.
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its too bad those are the only good pictures of the house that accompany the story.
view radiobaby's profile
Wow. I absolutely love the black and white wallpaper (or is that a chalkboard?) in the kitchen. Any idea where that's from?
view unmoored's profile
Unmoored - its a chalkboard and he hired an artist!
view Heather C's profile
wow, how awesome
view hanako66's profile
It is a beautiful space! Kudos to Florence for turning his passion, skill, and talent into something that earned him something as gorgeous as that.
view OneWallKitchen's profile
i really wanted a photo of the dining table...
view pinstripeprincess's profile