Now you see it, now you don’t – a kitchen hidden by large folding doors so you have only a wall of minimal white when you don’t need to cook: Dada – via Or how about an uncluttered grey backdrop to a central island that opens up to reveal a series of work areas and ...
Well, just downstairs, really. Kitchens are so often part of open and connected living spaces these days. In older homes, this often means walls have to be removed, and new connections created between areas that were previously separate. Removing the traditional hallway and allowing the staircase to become part of the kitchen makes great use ...
This kitchen certainly holds some surprises – closed: and then open: I love the way the striking wood screen opens up to reveal the refrigerator and wine storage – and the island slides apart to create knee space for the stools. At first the TV had me confused – but I can only presume you ...
One interpretation of the post-culinary kitchen is a kitchen that completely vanishes when you don’t need it. Not a single appliance or even a utensil to disturb your perfect living space: There are definitely days when a big up-and-over door would be useful to hide the debris left by my culinary endeavors – this one ...