The pulls are stainless steel, and the countertops are black granite. With so many windows in the kitchen, there was little room left for overhead cabinets, so dishes are kept in pullout drawers. Cherry pilasters between the windows help incorporate them into the overall design of the kitchen. At one end of the room is a refreshment center with another sink with mirrored backsplash, icemaker and mini-refrigerator. In the dinette area, the wallpaper has a petroglyph hunt-scene motif in terra cotta.
Chairs are upholstered in black.
The Stichs thought the house called for furniture in keeping with Prairie architecture, such as the Arts and Crafts and Mission furniture done by the Stickley brothers, which is still being reproduced and adapted today by the Stickley Co. in New York. They worked with interior designers Thom Smith and Rodney Day of the Craftsman Collection shop in Middletown in choosing the furniture. Most of it is cherry from the 21st Century Stickley collection. The Stichs describe it as a little dressier and a bit more upbeat than the oak Mission pieces. Then there's the eclectic master bedroom, where the walls look like khaki and black bamboo and the furnishings include a Biedermeier dresser, rattan end tables and a country French armoire.