Mini Kitchen Designs & Ideas
Sort by:Popular Today
441 - 460 of 811 photos
Find the right local pro for your project
Matarozzi Pelsinger BuildersA complete interior remodel of a top floor unit in a stately Pacific Heights building originally constructed in 1925. The remodel included the construction of a new elevated roof deck with a custom spiral staircase and “penthouse” connecting the unit to the outdoor space. The unit has two bedrooms, a den, two baths, a powder room, an updated living and dining area and a new open kitchen. The design highlights the dramatic views to the San Francisco Bay and the Golden Gate Bridge to the north, the views west to the Pacific Ocean and the City to the south. Finishes include custom stained wood paneling and doors throughout, engineered mahogany flooring with matching mahogany spiral stair treads. The roof deck is finished with a lava stone and ipe deck and paneling, frameless glass guardrails, a gas fire pit, irrigated planters, an artificial turf dog park and a solar heated cedar hot tub.
Photos by Mariko Reed
Architect: Gregg DeMeza
Interior designer: Jennifer Kesteloot
Kasha ParisHoused in a lovely and prestigious 19th century building on the rue de Verneuil, this one-bedroom pied-a-terre has been designed with obsessive attention to detail. A harmonious blend of the charm of old and the sleekness of new is successfully achieved. A chic, well-appointed, white lacquer kitchen rests on a beautiful old "parquet de Versailles" floor. Perfectly restored, smooth plaster walls frame the original wood wall beams. The overall feeling is sophisticated and beautiful.
Наталия КуприяноваPhoto by: Наталия Куприянова © 2016 Houzz
Съемка для статьи: https://www.houzz.ru/ideabooks/71723126
Ernesto Santalla PLLCExcerpted from Washington Home & Design Magazine, Jan/Feb 2012
Full Potential
Once ridiculed as “antipasto on the Potomac,” the Watergate complex designed by Italian architect Luigi Moretti has become one of Washington’s most respectable addresses. But its curvaceous 1960s architecture still poses design challenges for residents seeking to transform their outdated apartments for contemporary living.
Inside, the living area now extends from the terrace door to the kitchen and an adjoining nook for watching TV. The rear wall of the kitchen isn’t tiled or painted, but covered in boards made of recycled wood fiber, fly ash and cement. A row of fir cabinets stands out against the gray panels and white-lacquered drawers under the Corian countertops add more contrast. “I now enjoy cooking so much more,” says the homeowner. “The previous kitchen had very little counter space and storage, and very little connection to the rest of the apartment.”
“A neutral color scheme allows sculptural objects, in this case iconic furniture, and artwork to stand out,” says Santalla. “An element of contrast, such as a tone or a texture, adds richness to the palette.”
In the master bedroom, Santalla designed the bed frame with attached nightstands and upholstered the adjacent wall to create an oversized headboard. He created a television stand on the adjacent wall that allows the screen to swivel so it can be viewed from the bed or terrace.
Of all the renovation challenges facing the couple, one of the most problematic was deciding what to do with the original parquet floors in the living space. Santalla came up with the idea of staining the existing wood and extending the same dark tone to the terrace floor.
“Now the indoor and outdoor parts of the apartment are integrated to create an almost seamless space,” says the homeowner. “The design succeeds in realizing the promise of what the Watergate can be.”
Project completed in collaboration with Treacy & Eagleburger.
Photography by Alan Karchmer
houseologyView of handmade kitchen with adjustable shelves at upper level, bins under sink and slim, integrated dishwasher.
Photo by Philip Lauterbach
minikiminiki is the first kitchen system that transforms into an elevated sideboard after use. There is nothing there to betray the actual function of this piece of furniture. So the surprise is even greater when a fully functional kitchen is revealed after it’s opened. When miniki was designed, priority was given not only to an elegant form but above all to functionality and absolute practicality for everyday use. All the requirements of a kitchen are organized into the smallest of spaces. And space is often at a premium.
Different modules are available to match all individual requirements. These modules can be combined to suit all tastes and so provide the perfect kitchen for all purposes. There are kitchens for all requirements – from the mini-kitchen with just one sink and some storage room for small offices to kitchenettes with, for instance, a fridge and two cooking zones, or a fully equipped eat-in kitchen with the full range of functions. This makes miniki a flexible, versatile, multi-purpose kitchen system. Simple to assemble and with its numerous combination options, the modules can be adapted swiftly and easily to any kind of setting.
miniki facts
module miniki
: 3 modules – mk 1, mk 2, mk 3
: module dimensions 120 x 60 x 60 cm / 60 x 60 x 60 cm (H x W x D)
: birch plywood with HPL laminate and sealed edges
: 15 colors
: mk 1 from 4,090 EUR (net plus devices)
: mk 3 from 1,260 EUR (net)
For further information, see www.miniki.eu
Elizabeth Schiavello PhotographyInteriors photography by Elizabeth Schiavello. Kichen design by Meredith Lee Interiors
Mini Kitchen Designs & Ideas
23