- Hjemmebar
2.880 Billeder af hjemmebar med lyst trægulv
- Alle stænkplade materialer (1511)
- Spejl (246)
- Keramiske fliser (165)
- Glasfliser (163)
- Metrofliser (129)
- Stenfliser (122)
- Mosaikfliser (117)
- Stenplade (112)
- Træ (106)
- Marmor (69)
- Porcelænsfliser (62)
- Mursten (51)
- Metalfliser (43)
- Små aflange fliser (32)
- Glasplade (28)
- Betonfliser (19)
- Granit (15)
- Kalksten (9)
- Kvarts komposit (8)
- Travertin (5)
- Skifer (5)
- Skibsplanker (4)
- Terracotta-fliser (1)
- Mellem parket (5620)
- Mørk parket (4284)
- Lys parket (2880)
- Porcelænsfliser (2030)
- Keramiske fliser (1947)
- Gulvtæppe (1198)
- Beton (887)
- Vinyl (789)
- Travertin (449)
- Skifer (371)
- Marmor (324)
- Laminat (273)
- Kalksten (220)
- Mursten (119)
- Terracotta-fliser (81)
- Kork (68)
- Malet træ (66)
- Bambus (65)
- Linoleum (58)
- Krydsfinér (25)
The existing U-shaped kitchen was tucked away in a small corner while the dining table was swimming in a room much too large for its size. The client’s needs and the architecture of the home made it apparent that the perfect design solution for the home was to swap the spaces.
The homeowners entertain frequently and wanted the new layout to accommodate a lot of counter seating, a bar/buffet for serving hors d’oeuvres, an island with prep sink, and all new appliances. They had a strong preference that the hood be a focal point and wanted to go beyond a typical white color scheme even though they wanted white cabinets.
While moving the kitchen to the dining space gave us a generous amount of real estate to work with, two of the exterior walls are occupied with full-height glass creating a challenge how best to fulfill their wish list. We used one available wall for the needed tall appliances, taking advantage of its height to create the hood as a focal point. We opted for both a peninsula and island instead of one large island in order to maximize the seating requirements and create a barrier when entertaining so guests do not flow directly into the work area of the kitchen. This also made it possible to add a second sink as requested. Lastly, the peninsula sets up a well-defined path to the new dining room without feeling like you are walking through the kitchen. We used the remaining fourth wall for the bar/buffet.
Black cabinetry adds strong contrast in several areas of the new kitchen. Wire mesh wall cabinet doors at the bar and gold accents on the hardware, light fixtures, faucets and furniture add further drama to the concept. The focal point is definitely the black hood, looking both dramatic and cohesive at the same time.
Benjamin Moore Black
shaker style cabinets
Belvedere granite countertops
Black leather, brass and acrylic barstools
Feiss pendants
Metallic black subway tile
Emtek satin brass hardware
white oak flooring with custom stain
Photo by @Spacecrafting
Foto: Florian Stürzenbaum
9. Dekorerede døreDette hyttekøkken er udstyret med imponerende træfronter, der fremstår som en fusion af natur og design. Kombineret med fyrretræskabene og de brede plankegulve er køkkenet for skønt at holde skjult. Din tur: Find en køkkenekspert til dit næste projekt - camilla_laursen34
Great things come in small spaces. This wet bar has been outfitted for the wine enthusiast. Aluminum framed upper glass cabinets, open shelves, and below cabinet refrigeration.
We transformed this property from top to bottom. Kitchen remodel, Bathroom remodel, Living/ dining remodel, the Hardscaped driveway and fresh sod. The kitchen boasts a 6 burner gas stove, energy efficient refrigerator & dishwasher, a conveniently located mini dry bar, decadent chandeliers and bright hardwood flooring.
HGTV Smart Home 2013 by Glenn Layton Homes, Jacksonville Beach, Florida.
What was once a closed up galley kitchen with awkward eating area has turned into a handsome and modern open concept kitchen with seated waterfall island.Glass wall tile adds texture to the space. A mirrored bar area finishes off the room and makes it perfect for entertaining. Glass tile by Dal Tile. Cabinetry by Diamond Distinction. Countertops by Ceasarstone. Photos by Michael Patrick Lefebvre