Eclectic Orange Kitchen Design Ideas
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Nar Design Group
This kitchen proves small East sac bungalows can have high function and all the storage of a larger kitchen. A large peninsula overlooks the dining and living room for an open concept. A lower countertop areas gives prep surface for baking and use of small appliances. Geometric hexite tiles by fireclay are finished with pale blue grout, which complements the upper cabinets. The same hexite pattern was recreated by a local artist on the refrigerator panes. A textured striped linen fabric by Ralph Lauren was selected for the interior clerestory windows of the wall cabinets.
Richard Landon Design
The cats are happy when this drawer is pulled out!
Roger Turk, Northlight Photography
EASA Architecture
A spectacular new combined Kitchen and Dining Room under a vaulted, skylit ceiling is the result of strategic additions and alterations at the rear of an existing home.
Fireclay Tile
This 6” Hexagon Tiles in Desert Bloom delivering the bold honeycomb backsplash that isn't afraid to live outside the lines.
DESIGN
Banner Day interiors
PHOTOS
Banner Day interiors
INSTALLER
Magenta, Inc.
TILE SHOWN
6" Hexagon in Desert Bloom
RJ Austin Interior Design
A custom copper hood with a stainless band helps tie in the stainless stove and sink, while the added copper band on the sink mimics the hood design.
JBL Photography
Cabinet Sales Plus
multi level counter area used for cooking and baking. Mixing granite and marble on wood cabinets.
San Luis Kitchen Co.
This was a fun re-model with a fun-loving homeowner. Know locally as 'the 50's guy' the homeowner wanted his kitchen to reflect his passion for that decade. Using Northstar appliances from Elmira Stove Works was just the beginning. We complemented the bright red of the appliances with white cabinets and black counters. The homeowner then added the yellow walls and detailed tile work to finish it off. photo: James DeBrauwere
Sheffield Sustainable Kitchens
We designed this cosy grey family kitchen with reclaimed timber and elegant brass finishes, to work better with our clients’ style of living. We created this new space by knocking down an internal wall, to greatly improve the flow between the two rooms.
Our clients came to us with the vision of creating a better functioning kitchen with more storage for their growing family. We were challenged to design a more cost-effective space after the clients received some architectural plans which they thought were unnecessary. Storage and open space were at the forefront of this design.
Previously, this space was two rooms, separated by a wall. We knocked through to open up the kitchen and create a more communal family living area. Additionally, we knocked through into the area under the stairs to make room for an integrated fridge freezer.
The kitchen features reclaimed iroko timber throughout. The wood is reclaimed from old school lab benches, with the graffiti sanded away to reveal the beautiful grain underneath. It’s exciting when a kitchen has a story to tell. This unique timber unites the two zones, and is seen in the worktops, homework desk and shelving.
Our clients had two growing children and wanted a space for them to sit and do their homework. As a result of the lack of space in the previous room, we designed a homework bench to fit between two bespoke units. Due to lockdown, the clients children had spent most of the year in the dining room completing their school work. They lacked space and had limited storage for the children’s belongings. By creating a homework bench, we gave the family back their dining area, and the units on either side are valuable storage space. Additionally, the clients are now able to help their children with their work whilst cooking at the same time. This is a hugely important benefit of this multi-functional space.
The beautiful tiled splashback is the focal point of the kitchen. The combination of the teal and vibrant yellow into the muted colour palette brightens the room and ties together all of the brass accessories. Golden tones combined with the dark timber give the kitchen a cosy ambiance, creating a relaxing family space.
The end result is a beautiful new family kitchen-diner. The transformation made by knocking through has been enormous, with the reclaimed timber and elegant brass elements the stars of the kitchen. We hope that it will provide the family with a warm and homely space for many years to come.
Richard Landon Design
How can you reach into very tall cabinets? Have a ladder step stool handy! And then have a place to store it See more of this kitchen at: http://www.spaceplanner.com/Island_Home_with_Island_Kitchen.html
Photo: Roger Turk, Northlight Photography
mara pardo estudio - reformas e interiorismo
Proyecto destacado por Houzzrussia Best of the Best 2018 y 2019
Fotos: David Montero
Eclectic Orange Kitchen Design Ideas
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