03 Jan
03Jan


Copper Shelving


Working with just 72 square feet, Austin designer Kim Lewis opted for in-plain-sight storage. The shelving that is copper-pipe includes hooks for hanging mugs, keeping the counter tops. Without a dishwasher, a farmhouse sink may accommodate pots and pans.


Subway Tile


To pretend a bright farmhouse kitchen at a Manhattan apartment, Celerie Kemble painted the cabinets Benjamin Moore's White Dove. The walls, along with brass hardware and a chandelier, create the illusion of added sunlight, look to toronto kitchen.


Rolling Ladder


Adding extra storage up high is a great concept, if you're able to reach, that's. Katie Ridder set up a rolling ladder (just like the library!) Within this fantastic kitchen to access ceiling-height cabinets.


Moveable Bar


The galley kitchen in Juan Carretero's New York apartment includes two doors, one of which opens directly into the living room. Improve the perspective -- and to gain area -- a bar on casters crosses the gap.


Appliance Garage


To keep the countertops clear, de la Cruz tucked the toaster and coffeemaker away in a sleek toaster, while the stand mixer pops up from its own designated cupboard thanks to a spring-loaded plate.


Wicker Furniture


A custom Holland & Company farm dining table at a Georgetown rowhouse does double-duty as a dinner spot and work surface, whereas paneled appliances seamlessly blend in with the cabinetry in Benjamin Moore's White Dove. The illusion comes from Baskets from the kind of chairs. Designer Sarah Bartholomew went to tie the space to the backyard.


Stovetop Shelf


To enlarge a very small kitchen in his San Francisco apartment, designer Scot Meacham Wood added additional shelves. The cabinetry is located in Ralph Lauren Paint's Interior Semigloss in Scuba Black. The drapes are a Christopher Hyland plaid.


Matching Trim


At a 295-square-foot Brooklyn studio apartment designed by Nick Olsen, the kitchen nook, done in white and green to blend in, has a helping of charm with grosgrain ribbon trim and a painted plaid backsplash.


Tiny Cabinets


Designer Amanda Nisbet injected warmth to a modern Manhattan apartment with a Macassar wood island and Tom Dixon Mirror Ball pendants. To squeeze in storage, cubbies that are little fill in the area above a window.


White Cabinetry


Ashley Whittaker gutted a New York apartment's kitchen, substituting the dark cabinetry and terra-cotta tiles with white cupboards and Carrara marble. "The room now feels two times as big," she states. The slender table offers additional counter space and doubles as a skillet. Rather a birdcage lantern was chosen by her . "It is whimsical," she clarifies. "When you're working with a small apartment, why don't you make the kitchen feel like a different decorated space?"




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