Clarendon RoadIndustrial Kitchen, London
The kitchen has a stone resin floor, a good option to concrete flooring, as it is more durable and requires less maintenance. As the building is long and narrow the kitchen is contained to one side, and is packed with wall storage.
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Don’t discount it in a galleyYou may think this look can only work in a large, open-plan room and that it would be foolish to try it in a narrow kitchen, but this slim example proves that, as long as there’s plenty of light, the effect can be anything but gloomy. Creating a completely glass wall helps, of course, but you could equally just consider adding a skylight or a larger window in your kitchen renovation.See how dark colours can work in any space
Install glass where it will have most effectRather than having an entirely glass roof, the glazing in this garden room has been judiciously placed to bring maximum daylight to the interior. A vertical panel pulls light deep into the kitchen, while a gently sloped section brings a suggestion of conservatory to the dining area. The flooring – in this case poured resin – unites the whole space.
Lose the clutterThere’s one foolproof way to reduce the number of pots, pans and plates covering every surface in your kitchen – pare down your kit. From ironic fondue sets to that third wok, most of us have cooking paraphernalia we simply don’t use. Pack it up and banish it to the attic (or charity shop). You’ll free up storage space and keep worktops blissfully clutter-free.
Tuck in a banquette With a narrow dining area, built-in bench seating is a perfect solution. A banquette is pushed right back against the wall, has the option of storage room under the seats, and offers plenty of space for guests to shuffle up if you’re having a big get-together.
What Houzz users are commenting on:
I like this for a lob style condo tiny edition
Sigmar