Chef's Dream Kitchen
My company is known for cracking the code of an impossible space.
And that is exactly what we did with for this tiny 180 sq.ft kitchen with 2 rooflines and turned it into a 400 sq.ft. Chef's Dream Kitchen with 13 ft island with a 50" sink and 2 faucets. And state of the art appliances and lots of storage.
This home was originally built in the 70’ties and now with several additions later, the home felt disconnected.
We had a flat roof over the family room and kitchen. And a gable roof in the formal living room and dining room. The balance was off!
My clients had been looking for a partnership with a designer,
someone who would understand them.
Not only cracking the code of not just a larger kitchen, but foremost the rooflines.
My client is a semi-professional Home Chef, so we have the most amazing and state of the art appliances and gadgets.
This kitchen wall is 23 ft long and the kitchen is 17 ft wide.
PLUS, we have a 13 ft island, the largest I have ever designed.
The cabinets are a custom stain color designed by my client.
We have a darker Pewter Grey colored countertops on the perimeter,
and we white marble look on the waterfall island.
This kitchen turned out so beautifully.
Lots of home cooked meals will be here, family gatherings and this kitchen is really the HEART OF THE HOME.
Back story:
This homeowner is an amazing semi-professional home chef, but in order to enhance his craft, create new recipes and improve his skills this kitchen isn’t working anymore. The kitchen triangle is off, the island is in the way, and there just isn’t enough countertop space.
After several design ideas and contractor ideas, they got stuck with the execution and felt something spectacular was missing from the designs and so they contracted me.
They were looking for a partnership with the designer and someone who would understand them, while cracking the code of not just a larger kitchen, but foremost the rooflines.
The home was originally built in the seventies and now with several additions later, the home feels disconnected, with large footprints in the wrong spot. And the two rooflines that divide the main floor in two.
We have a flat roof over the family room and kitchen. And a gable roof (triangular shaped) in the formal living room and dining room. Also, the footprint of the flat roof area is smaller than the gable roof area. Which makes it feel crammed on one side and lost in space in the other.
During our first meeting we mapped out new ideas, we looked at several different style kitchens and the homeowner showed me the new high-end appliances that will be installed in the new Chef’s kitchen.
When I see a home like this – I get so excited! My brain starts spinning and I get all these great ideas.
And that is exactly what we did with for this tiny 180 sq.ft kitchen with 2 rooflines and turned it into a 400 sq.ft. Chef's Dream Kitchen with 13 ft island with a 50" sink and 2 faucets. And state of the art appliances and lots of storage.
This home was originally built in the 70’ties and now with several additions later, the home felt disconnected.
We had a flat roof over the family room and kitchen. And a gable roof in the formal living room and dining room. The balance was off!
My clients had been looking for a partnership with a designer,
someone who would understand them.
Not only cracking the code of not just a larger kitchen, but foremost the rooflines.
My client is a semi-professional Home Chef, so we have the most amazing and state of the art appliances and gadgets.
This kitchen wall is 23 ft long and the kitchen is 17 ft wide.
PLUS, we have a 13 ft island, the largest I have ever designed.
The cabinets are a custom stain color designed by my client.
We have a darker Pewter Grey colored countertops on the perimeter,
and we white marble look on the waterfall island.
This kitchen turned out so beautifully.
Lots of home cooked meals will be here, family gatherings and this kitchen is really the HEART OF THE HOME.
Back story:
This homeowner is an amazing semi-professional home chef, but in order to enhance his craft, create new recipes and improve his skills this kitchen isn’t working anymore. The kitchen triangle is off, the island is in the way, and there just isn’t enough countertop space.
After several design ideas and contractor ideas, they got stuck with the execution and felt something spectacular was missing from the designs and so they contracted me.
They were looking for a partnership with the designer and someone who would understand them, while cracking the code of not just a larger kitchen, but foremost the rooflines.
The home was originally built in the seventies and now with several additions later, the home feels disconnected, with large footprints in the wrong spot. And the two rooflines that divide the main floor in two.
We have a flat roof over the family room and kitchen. And a gable roof (triangular shaped) in the formal living room and dining room. Also, the footprint of the flat roof area is smaller than the gable roof area. Which makes it feel crammed on one side and lost in space in the other.
During our first meeting we mapped out new ideas, we looked at several different style kitchens and the homeowner showed me the new high-end appliances that will be installed in the new Chef’s kitchen.
When I see a home like this – I get so excited! My brain starts spinning and I get all these great ideas.
Project Year: 2022
Project Cost: $100,001 - $150,000
Country: United States
