Displaying posts labeled "Kitchen"
Kim’s favourite kitchens of 2022 – part 2
Posted on Thu, 22 Dec 2022 by KiM
Heidi Caillier from this post
Jessica Helgerson Interior Design from this post
Peter Pennoyer Architects from this post
Light and Dwell from this post
Jess Cooney from this post
Lonika Chande from this post
Atelier ND Interior from this post
Nickey Kehoe from this post
Hadley Wiggins from this post
Ryan Lawson from this post
Sean Anderson from this post
Sean Anderson from this post
Caroline Holdaway from this post
Kim’s favourite kitchens of 2022 – part 1
Posted on Thu, 22 Dec 2022 by KiM
Wesley Moon from this post
Steven Gambrel from this post
Tamsin Johnson from this post
Katie Rosenfeld from this post
Oliver Freundlich Design from this post
Anne McDonald from this post
W Design Collective from this post
Sean Symington from this post
David Jimenez from this post
Ashley Montgomery from this post
Ashley Montgomery from this post
Electric Bowery from this post
Heidi Caillier from this post
Modernizing a period home
Posted on Fri, 16 Dec 2022 by KiM
Hewitt Road. Our design for this victorian property enhances the period features and brings it bang up to date for modern life. Play, Unwind, Entertain – A family home to thrive in. A refined palette brings a touch of Parisienne chic to this London family home, contrasting industrial elements with our own touch of decorative minimalism.
2LG Studio (Jordan Cluroe and Russell Whitehead) are at it again with eye popping, unique colour schemes and continue to bring some modern vitality to London homes.
The renovation of a Colonial Revival house in New York
Posted on Wed, 14 Dec 2022 by KiM
Rye Colonial-Revival is a three-story, Colonial Revival house originally built in the early 1900’s on the grounds of a historic country club. Elizabeth Roberts Architects reimagined and reorganized the house to create an informal and light-filled home for a family of six. Priority was given to creating a new central kitchen. Vertical and entry circulation was reconsidered throughout the house by creating a new stair leading from the family entrance near the garage through an entryway with ample storage for shoes, backpacks and sports gear. The new stairway leads directly to the new and centrally-located kitchen and then directly to the bedrooms on the upper floors. On the main living floor of the house, ERA relocated the kitchen to a space which had formerly been a formal dining room to create a large eat-in kitchen with a new cooking fireplace and a generous island with bar seating. ERA created a double height conservatory room by removing the floor from a second floor guest bedroom to create a new two-story space overlooking the garden and pool area.
I continue to be in complete awe of how Elizabeth Roberts can merge old with new and create such livable, functional homes that are perfectly classic yet modern. Also, including that wood burning fireplace in the kitchen was brilliant.
Garages transformed into a family apartment in Paris
Posted on Mon, 12 Dec 2022 by KiM
Housed at the end of a dead end near the Bastille, the surface, due to the agglomeration of several garages, was dark, low in the ceiling and poorly distributed. But there was this small piece of paved courtyard, abandoned, which gave it a little sense of the countryside in Paris… It became the guideline of the renovation, with in the end, an apartment with a house-like aesthetic, covered with vegetation. The openings have been revised: in the living room, two double glazed doors turn the apartment towards the flowery courtyard. On the street, the old doors have become bay windows filling two bedrooms and the bathroom in light. The floors, none of which were at the same level, were lowered by 20 cm to increase the ceiling height. To allow for more breathing room, and to circulate the through light, all the doors are partially glazed. A wing overlooking the courtyard accommodates two other bedrooms for children, separated by a glass roof, where each has its own unique look. Downstairs, their playground, upstairs, their beds on the mezzanine. A holiday atmosphere, supported by old floor tiles, a farmhouse table, walls with exposed bricks, sinks and an old bathtub, which you would think have always been there.
A unique and very much livable space designed by Camille Hermand. Photos: Agathe Tissier.
