Stonewood Contemporary Kitchen, Melbourne
A sculpted island bench of Tasmanian Oak timber defines the kitchen. Geometric tiles and limed ply with translucent lemon accents, enhance the recycled Tasmanian oak joinery.
Photographer: Andrew Wuttke
Photographer: Andrew Wuttke
Kitchen - mid-sized contemporary galley concrete floor kitchen idea in Melbourne with flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, multicolored backsplash, white appliances and an island — Houzz
Related Professionals in Melbourne
This photo has 8 questions

Emily Hughes Ilich wrote:

Kellie Applen
I too would love to know what the flooring is. Thank you! LOVE your kitchen.
Like
Save

jvlim
Is the floor made of concrete? thanks.
Like
Save

dmpdeb wrote:

dmpdeb
oops! Would you mind sharing the type of wood used in the construction of the island and cabinets?
Like
Save

Lauren Cuneo wrote:
Like Comment

Becq H wrote:
Like Comment

Erin wrote:
Like Comment
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Grace Chamia added this to How to Go Geometric Without Going Overboard
Geometric patterns are popular for kitchen backsplashes because they are so versatile. They can add interest without the need for color, or make a statement with bold hues. In this kitchen a little bit of color was cleverly sprinkled into the pattern, so as to be bold but not too out there.Ceramic tiles: Tex - Mutina, Academy Tiles
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Browse over 25 million home design photos on Houzz
Show Room Colors
Sponsored







You could probably create a similar look using Fireclay's elongated diamond shape. https://www.fireclaytile.com/tile/sizes/detail/tile-specialty-field-elongated-diamond#about-content
I ended with these Mutina Tex tiles ordered through Mission Stone Tile in the US. Took a long while to arrive so plan ahead,