Kitchen with Brick Splashback and Grey Floor Design Ideas
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We've broken up the space which is in keeping with industrial features of this extension.
We really love this extension and how well the structural elements such as the exposed brickwork and beautiful clean glazing work with the bold colours and woodwork. Rough and clean textures are softened with warm wood which achieves the right balance creating a wonderful atmosphere and entertaining space. Part of the requirement was to retain the first floor roof terrace. The pitched roof down the side helps to create interesting angles whilst letting the beams sit below the ceiling.

This spacious and modern kitchen is designed using natural materials, giving it an organic and earthy feel. From the wooden cabinetry to the marble countertops, every element of the kitchen exudes elegance and sophistication while remaining functional and practical. Area: 66 sq.m.

Project: Elsternwick House
Architect: Clare Cousins Architects
Photographer: Lisbeth Grossmann

We are delighted to share this stunning kitchen with you. Often with simple design comes complicated processes. Careful consideration was paid when picking out the material for this project. From the outset we knew the oak had to be vintage and have lots of character and age. This is beautiful balanced with the new and natural rubber forbo doors. This kitchen is up there with our all time favourites. We love a challenge.
MATERIALS- Vintage oak drawers / Iron Forbo on valchromat doors / concrete quartz work tops / black valchromat cabinets.

We've broken up the space which is in keeping with industrial features of this extension.
We really love this extension and how well the structural elements such as the exposed brickwork and beautiful clean glazing work with the bold colours and woodwork. Rough and clean textures are softened with warm wood which achieves the right balance creating a wonderful atmosphere and entertaining space. Part of the requirement was to retain the first floor roof terrace. The pitched roof down the side helps to create interesting angles whilst letting the beams sit below the ceiling.
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