- Kitchen Photos
Kitchen Silding Door Designs & Ideas
Overview
Extend off the rear of a Victorian terrace to yield an amazing family space.
The Brief
Phase II of this project for us, we were asked to extend into the side and off the rear as much as planning would allow, then create a light, sleek space for a design-driven client.
Our Solution
While wraparound extensions are ubiquitous (and the best way to enhance living space) they are never boring. Our client was driven to achieve a space people would talk about and so it’s has proved.
This scheme has been viewed hundreds of thousands of times on Houzz; we think the neat lines and bold choices make it an excellent ideas platform for those looking to create a kitchen diner with seating space and utility area.
The brief is a common one, but each client goes on to work with us on their own unique interpretation.
kitchen with open backyard - jasmine__asma
We opened up walls to set up a visual axis from the living and dining rooms to the backyard. Consolidating storage to a wall of full-height cabinets keeps the counter space free of visual obstructions.
The sculptural figure is by the artist Chris Donnelly. The owners of the house are art collectors and it's one of the pieces in their collection. You can find out more about the artist here: http://chrisdonnelly.popslice.com/
photo by Lincoln Barbour
hi gloss and grey flooring - sheetalparakh
frosted glass - mrsbiswas
The wood used for the cabinetry was passed through a steel comb roller on a belt planer to give it a rugged but smooth texture expressing the wood grain and reminiscence of tree bark.
-The industrial looking metal dining table on wheels reflects the outdoor light brightening the space and enhancing the informal feel of a fun home. The Oxgut chairs with rolls are made with recycled fire-hoses!
A modern, bright and white galley kitchen with large wooden island and a tile backsplash wall. The pantry and sink are to the side, making the kitchen a place for the family to spend.
A new interpretation of utilitarian farm structures. This mountain modern home sits in the foothills of North Carolina and brings a distinctly modern element to a rural working farm. It got its name because it was built to structurally support a series of hammocks that can be hung when the homeowners family comes for extended stays biannually. The hammocks can easily be taken down or moved to a different location and allows the home to hold many people comfortably under one roof.
2016 Todd Crawford Photography