Handleless kitchen designs: which look is your fave?
Stoneham Kitchens
4 years ago
Black and white cabinets with zebrano accents on the island panel
Bronze and cashmere base units with integral seating to the kitchen island
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (7)
Daisy England
4 years agoRelated Discussions
Which is your favourite design period?
Comments (19)i can't choose. i love victorian gothic, it's all so over the top & ornate. i love art deco with heavy emphasis on the organic. maybe i'm a lone voice here but i do like mid century & reminding me of grandparents & parents (in the 70s) is not a bad thing in my book. it makes me feel warm & cosy. also love industrial but that's not a period is it? most of all i like well designed things that are functional, things that people have thought about although i have to admit i've lusted after a few items that could be considered form over function. i think i like the design period of 'now' where we have all of history to choose items from but we're still look forward with new technology to where we can go next. errr, that doesn't really answer the question does it?? oops....See MorePOLL: Handled or Handleless Kitchen?
Comments (5)When it comes to slab doors I would definitely vote handleless but recommend using two or even three colours/textures just to add to the design and inject movement. When it comes to the traditional/shaker door then handles are an essential element of the look but more importantly opening the doors/drawers, together however they give a timeless elegance which can't be matched....See MorePOLL: Your BBQ faves?
Comments (13)I have a Weber Smokey Mountain and like to cook low and slow. True American style! I do beef brisket, pulled pork and ribs often. Also love to use my Weber Kettle as a pizza oven amongst other things. For anyone who wants to cook true BBQ I recommend a Smokey Mountain plus this book https://www.amazon.co.uk/Let-There-Be-Meat-Ultimate/dp/1409156354...See MoreHacker Kitchen Laser Soft (light taupe) handleless kitchen
Comments (25)Here’s an example of how to use the method above. All measurements taken are using the device’s own internal light source which is called D65. So straight away you are comparing colours from the same starting point. Using the device, I took measurements of Maggie’s stunning marble work surface. To the naked eye, it appeared a white slab with light grey & dark grey veining. However when measured, the white majority of the slab belonged to the yellow Hue Family & the darkest veins sat in the Yellow-Red Hue Family. Taking further sample measurements of the stone slab flooring, confirmed they too sat in the Yellow Hue Family. So to tie both flooring and work surface together with colour for the island & kitchen units, it made sense to begin looking for colours within the same Hue Family. Getting a Hue Angle reading gives a spot to plot it on the Wheel. The info also gives other key attributes for each colour, making comparison much simpler. Maggie knew she wanted a dark colour for the island, a mid tone for the cupboards & something lighter again for the walls. It’s a new mode of working for most of us home owners, but it’s actually just working with the information companies use to make the colours in the first place. And so it’s a much more objective starting point to finding the right colour for the job. I wish you lots of luck on your quest!...See MoreGabby Wong
4 years agoStudio O+U Architects
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoSal89
4 years agoAustin John Ltd
4 years agobubbles bathrooms and tiles
4 years ago
Ribena Drinker