Kitchen Table Ideas & Photos
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Walker Architects
A kitchen that encourages extended gatherings. An integrated oak table is a pleasant place for casual meals, homework, or overflow food prep - and is never more than an arm's reach away from a cup of coffee or bottle of wine.
© John Horner Photography
Tracey Stephens Interior Design Inc
A small addition made all the difference in creating space for cooking and eating. Environmentally friendly design features include recycled denim insulation in the walls, a bamboo floor, energy saving LED undercabinet lighting, Energy Star appliances, and an antique table. Photo: Wing Wong
Winder Gibson Architects
An interior build-out of a two-level penthouse unit in a prestigious downtown highrise. The design emphasizes the continuity of space for a loft-like environment. Sliding doors transform the unit into discrete rooms as needed. The material palette reinforces this spatial flow: white concrete floors, touch-latch cabinetry, slip-matched walnut paneling and powder-coated steel counters. Whole-house lighting, audio, video and shade controls are all controllable from an iPhone, Collaboration: Joel Sanders Architect, New York. Photographer: Rien van Rijthoven
Resolution: 4 Architecture
LAKE IOSCO HOUSE
Location: Bloomingdale, NJ
Completion Date: 2009
Size: 2,368 sf
Typology Series: Single Bar
Modules: 4 Boxes, Panelized Fireplace/Storage
Program:
o Bedrooms: 3
o Baths: 2.5
o Features: Carport, Study, Playroom, Hot Tub
Materials:
o Exterior: Cedar Siding, Azek Infill Panels, Cement Board Panels, Ipe Wood Decking
o Interior: Maple Cabinets, Bamboo Floors, Caesarstone Countertops, Slate Bathroom Floors, Hot Rolled Black Steel Cladding Aluminum Clad Wood Windows with Low E, Insulated Glass,
Architects: Joseph Tanney, Robert Luntz
Project Architect: Kristen Mason
Manufacturer: Simplex Industries
Project Coordinator: Jason Drouse
Engineer: Lynne Walshaw P.E., Greg Sloditskie
Contractor: D Woodard Builder, LLC
Photographer: © RES4
Webber + Studio, Architects
A kitchen and living room remodel in South Austin
© Paul Bardagjy Photography
Robin Muto
This end of the kitchen was originally walled off into two separate rooms. A smaller room was on the left which was a larder and the right had a small eating area for servants., hence the two different sized windows. I created a large sweeping curved to over a support beam that was structurally required once the walls were removed and then completed the curve with custom designed brackets. The custom built banquette has a leather seat and fabric back. The table I designed and a local worker made it from a felled walnut tree on the property.
Kitchen Table Ideas & Photos
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