Eclectic White Kitchen Design Ideas
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Officine Gullo
We are in New York City, in a wonderful vintage apartment in the luxury Upper East Side district, overlooking Central Park. New York designer Julie Hillman, in collaboration with Peter Pennoyer Architects, designed a kitchen with professional performance that was perfectly integrated with the home’s eclectic furnishing full of precious vintage details.
In this elegant project, Officine Gullo created the kitchen and its furnishings by applying custom solutions
that allowed the designers to meet the needs and wishes of the client. In fact, the kitchen was designed to
be experienced in everyday life, as Julie Hillman tells us:
“We wanted a space that could act as a kitchen but could visually appear as a room. The challenge was
to separate the professional kitchen from the family space, but at the same time make it practical and in
tune with the rest of the environment.”
In the environment thus designed, the cooking area plays a prominent role, and Officine Gullo’s OG
Professional stove is the protagonist. It is a professional high-tech cooking unit extremely functional and
extremely versatile, offering multiple cooking methods thanks to its large dimensions that allow the
preparation of dishes even for several guests. The two ovens available, one static and one ventilated, allow
simultaneous cooking, while the hob is equipped with maxi burners and a ribbed frytop.
A custom-made hood, with metal frame, glass panels and LED lights, was manufactured by Officine
Gullo and installed above the cooking area. Custom wall cabinets and under-top drawers complete the
furnishings with matching design.
The large window illuminates the sink with marble top, hosting also the dishwasher. The central island
is dedicated to washing as well. Made of wood and marble, in addition to the integrated sink, it features
drawers, some of which are refrigerated.
Julie commented on the choice of materials and finishes, saying:
“I love unusual combinations of different materials, so we chose Jet Black (RAL 9005) for the kitchen and
the special finish in dark burnished brass for the frames for their industrial look, and a natural polished
oak colour, matching the same hue of the parquet, for the wooden sections.”
ABOUT JULIE HILLMAN
Julie Hillman’s approach to designing residential spaces focuses on a thoughtful curation of collectible
items that speak to both the client’s unique interests and her eclectic aesthetic. She cultivates a creative
dialogue between the architects, artisans, and craftsmen to ensure that each home tells its own story. She
believes there should be harmony in every room in a home, and the best way to achieve this is to create
a subtle yet unexpected mix of decorative and functional arts. She feels that every item in a room should
be in conversation with one another while maintaining its own significance. Julie’s goal is to help each
home possess a distinctive, timeless, and unique style that is not based on any specific criteria, but on the
collaborative vision of designer and client.
Lisa & Leroy
The layout and bones of this kitchen worked great for the family. But the dark wood tones and boring black backsplash were in dire need of a refresh. We replaced the cabinet doors and painted white along with a fresh new backsplash, counters and fixtures.
User
A vibrant, fun, and family-friendly kitchen designed by Karen Korn Interiors. Photography by Karen Palmer.
Kitchen Design Concepts
Yes, you read the title right. Small updates DO make a BIG difference. Whether it’s updating a color, finish, or even the smallest: changing out the hardware, these minor updates together can all make a big difference in the space. For our Flashback Friday Feature, we have a perfect example of how you can make some small updates to revamp the entire space! The best of all, we replaced the door and drawer fronts, and added a small cabinet (removing the soffit, making the cabinets go to the ceiling) making this space seem like it’s been outfitted with a brand new kitchen! If you ask us, that’s a great way of value engineering and getting the best value out of your dollars! To learn more about this project, continue reading below!
Cabinets
As mentioned above, we removed the existing cabinet door and drawer fronts and replaced them with a more updated shaker style door/drawer fronts supplied by Woodmont. We removed the soffits and added an extra cabinet on the cooktop wall, taking the cabinets to the ceiling. This small update provides additional storage, and gives the space a new look!
Countertops
Bye-bye laminate, and hello quartz! As our clients were starting to notice the wear-and-tear of their original laminate tops, they knew they wanted something durable and that could last. Well, what better to install than quartz? Providing our clients with something that’s not only easy to maintain, but also modern was exactly what they wanted in their updated kitchen!
Backsplash
The original backsplash was a plain white 4×4″ tile and left much to be desired. Having lived with this backsplash for years, our clients wanted something more exciting and eye-catching. I can safely say that this small update delivered! We installed an eye-popping glass tile in blues, browns, and whites from Hirsch Glass tile in the Gemstone Collection.
Hardware
You’d think hardware doesn’t make a huge difference in a space, but it does! It adds not only the feel of good quality but also adds some character to the space. Here we have installed Amerock Blackrock knobs and pulls in Satin Nickel.
Other Fixtures
To top off the functionality and usability of the space, we installed a new sink and faucet. The sink and faucet is something used every day, so having something of great quality is much appreciated especially when so frequently used. From Kohler, we have an under-mount castiron sink in Palermo Blue. From Blanco, we have a single-hole, and pull-out spray faucet.
Flooring
Last but not least, we installed cork flooring. The cork provides and soft and cushiony feel and is great on your feet!
Curate by Tara
Mekenzie France Photography
Renovation completed by Carolina Classic Builders, Charlotte NC
Lomax & Chi
Large airy open plan kitchen, flooded with natural light opening onto the garden. Hand made timber units, with feature copper lights, antique timber floor and window seat.
Rick & Cindy Black Architects
shiplap walls
Benjamin Moore 'Bavarian Cream'
Dunn Edwards 'Hay Day'
reclaimed pine shelves on steel brackets
John Boos maple butcher block
Access lighting
custom cabinetry
Tuck-Bernstein Design, LLC
Designed by C.Bernstein, Created & carved by sculpture & artist Allan Hill
Photography: Robin G. London
Eclectic White Kitchen Design Ideas
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