Bold flooring is witty and plays tricks with perspective.
Q
Photo
They have taken down the build below ground by a couple of feet which reduces its external impact whilst increasing ceiling height. Also makes for some interesting landscaping, some of which must be at eye level when you're sitting inside (this also breaks the garden into interesting zones).
Q
Photo
Blue paint.
Q
Photo
Worktop extractor.
Q
Photo
Possible room divider for more compact open plan space (I.e. bungalow kitchen/living areas).
Q
Photo
Blue paint.
Q
Photo
Prussian blue paint.
Q
Photo
Colour of units.
Q
Photo
Windows
Q
Photo
Mix of materials.
Q
Photo
Full height larder.
Q
Photo
Nice proportions.
Q
Photo
Nice proportions.
Q
Photo
Practical flooring in cooking area.
Q
Photo
Love copper. Love this stove too.
Q
Photo
Glazed dining annex.
Q
Photo
Mix of wooden-faced and painted kitchen units (though I'd like more colour).
Q
Photo
Love this simple built in hob.
Q
Photo
Conservatory kitchen.
Q
Photo
Bespoke, shallow wall storage for a kitchen through-way.
Q
Photo
Great details including concealed ceiling lighting.
Q
Photo
Practical larder.
Q
Photo
Integral shelf in the island unit.
Q
Photo
Really like the flow between the different living spaces; it's an attractive approach if the kitchen has to be open to the rest of the main living space.
Q
Photo
Breakfast bar.
Q
Photo
Love the map!
Q
Photo
Use of wood to soften the mid-grey. Built in shelf to island unit.
Q
Photo
More Crittall! Also love the herringbone parquet - is it practical in a kitchen though?
Q
Photo
Interesting that the slot between the two rooms is set relatively low.
Q
Photo
Natural light from the sculptural roof light is practical and breaks up a large ceiling to make a large room even more interesting.
Q
Photo
Crittall style windows inside add welcome detail to minimalist decor and are practical for keeping out sound and cooking smells.
Flooring
Q