1.327 Billeder af klassisk hvidt køkken uden køkkenø

The Ben Heath bespoke window seat has been painted in a colour to compliment the blinds and to distinguish it from the kitchen cabinets although the design is the same. The dresser to the left has an oak oiled top with oak door fittings to provide extra storage space - maximising the use of walls in the small kitchen/diner. Photos by James Wilson at Jaw Designs Edited at Ben Heath

An extension provides the beautiful galley kitchen in this 4 bedroom house with feature glazed domed ceiling which floods the room with natural light. Full height cabinetry maximises storage whilst beautiful curved features enliven the design.

View of the double larder in the shaker kitchen in a home near Bath, Somerset. For the counter tops, we used 30mm Silestone in Blanco Zeus. To create a seamless finish, we also used this Silestone to craft a moulded sink and finished the result with a sleek Perrin and Rowe tap. To finish off the look, we also tiled the floor with Topps Tiles ‘Stadia Cliff Tile’ and crafted an exterior door at the back of the kitchen which led the occupants out into the garden.

Jana Niven

BUTLERS PANTRY! - 20mm 'Snow' Caesarstone bench top - Glass splash back behind sink - Under mount sink - Open adjustable shelving - 6 x Blum drawers - Instead of blocking the window we decided to leave it for extra natural light! Sheree Bounassif, Kitchens by Emanuel

We designed this bespoke hand-made galley kitchen, which allows the client to make the best use of the space and have something high quality that will last forever. The brass accents including the brass bridge tap adds warmth to the space. We knocked open that wall to put in wall-to-wall bi-folding doors so you can have an indoor-outdoor kitchen (when the weather is good!) to enlarge the space. Photographer: Nick George

Tim Turner Photography

Herringbone Kitchens

María de Miguel

Paul M Craig

Kitchen with bespoke grey units. Photo by Chris Snook

Newland Homes Showhouse at Newark Farm Hempsted Gloucester

We completed a luxury apartment in Primrose Hill. This is the second apartment within the same building to be designed by the practice, commissioned by a new client who viewed the initial scheme and immediately briefed the practice to conduct a similar high-end refurbishment. The brief was to fully maximise the potential of the 60-square metre, two-bedroom flat, improving usable space, and optimising natural light. 

We significantly reconfigured the apartment’s spatial lay-out – the relocated kitchen, now open-plan, is seamlessly integrated within the living area, while a window between the kitchen and the entrance hallway creates new visual connections and a more coherent sense of progression from one space to the next. The previously rather constrained single bedroom has been enlarged, with additional windows introducing much needed natural light. The reconfigured space also includes a new bathroom.

The apartment is finely detailed, with bespoke joinery and ingenious storage solutions such as a walk-in wardrobe in the master bedroom and a floating sideboard in the living room. Elsewhere, potential space has been imaginatively deployed – a former wall cabinet now accommodates the guest WC.

The choice of colour palette and materials is deliberately light in tone, further enhancing the apartment’s spatial volumes, while colourful furniture and accessories provide focus and variation. Photographer: Rory Gardiner