Kitchen with no Island Design Ideas

| garden home |
| garden home |
Amy Pearson DesignAmy Pearson Design
Relocating to Portland, Oregon from California, this young family immediately hired Amy to redesign their newly purchased home to better fit their needs. The project included updating the kitchen, hall bath, and adding an en suite to their master bedroom. Removing a wall between the kitchen and dining allowed for additional counter space and storage along with improved traffic flow and increased natural light to the heart of the home. This galley style kitchen is focused on efficiency and functionality through custom cabinets with a pantry boasting drawer storage topped with quartz slab for durability, pull-out storage accessories throughout, deep drawers, and a quartz topped coffee bar/ buffet facing the dining area. The master bath and hall bath were born out of a single bath and a closet. While modest in size, the bathrooms are filled with functionality and colorful design elements. Durable hex shaped porcelain tiles compliment the blue vanities topped with white quartz countertops. The shower and tub are both tiled in handmade ceramic tiles, bringing much needed texture and movement of light to the space. The hall bath is outfitted with a toe-kick pull-out step for the family’s youngest member!
The Power House
The Power House
Michael McKinley and Associates, LLCMichael McKinley and Associates, LLC
Black industrial modern pendant lights are suspended in this Watch Hill guest house galley kitchen.
Wansley Tiny House, built by Movable Roots Tiny Home Builders
Wansley Tiny House, built by Movable Roots Tiny Home Builders
Tiny Modern HomesTiny Modern Homes
Wansley Tiny House, built by Movable Roots Tiny Home Builders in Melbourne, FL
Wellington 1
Wellington 1
Upstyled InteriorsUpstyled Interiors
modern industrial style with timber look feature cabinetry. Photos: Anjie Blair Staging; DHF Property Styling
Andrea Schumacher Interiors
Andrea Schumacher Interiors
Andrea Schumacher InteriorsAndrea Schumacher Interiors
A full inside-out renovation of our commercial space, featuring our Showroom and Conference Room. The 3,500-square-foot Andrea Schumacher storefront in the Art District on Santa Fe is in a 1924 building. It houses the light-filled, mural-lined Showroom on the main floor and a designers office and library upstairs. The resulting renovation is a reflection of Andrea's creative residential work: vibrant, timeless, and carefully curated. Photographed by: Emily Minton Redfield

Kitchen with no Island Design Ideas

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