Berlin - Private Studio Apartment – Weiße, klassische Küche Scandinavian Kitchen, Berlin
Zoë Noble Photography
A labour of love that took over a year to complete, the evolution of this space represents my personal style whilst respecting rental restrictions. With an emphasis on the significance of individual objects and some minimalist restraint, the multifunctional living space utilises a high/low mix of furnishings. The kitchen features Ikea cupboards and custom shelving. A farmhouse sink, oak worktop and vintage milk pails are a gentle nod towards my country roots.
A labour of love that took over a year to complete, the evolution of this space represents my personal style whilst respecting rental restrictions. With an emphasis on the significance of individual objects and some minimalist restraint, the multifunctional living space utilises a high/low mix of furnishings. The kitchen features Ikea cupboards and custom shelving. A farmhouse sink, oak worktop and vintage milk pails are a gentle nod towards my country roots.
Example of a small danish single-wall light wood floor eat-in kitchen design in Berlin with a farmhouse sink, white cabinets, wood countertops, white backsplash, recessed-panel cabinets, white appliances, ceramic backsplash and no island — Houzz
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This photo has 3 questions

astratourides wrote:
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Hi there @astratourides, I'm afraid I don't know what you mean with "flip-down bar top" in connection with this design. Regards.
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rebnotz wrote:
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Hi @rebnotz, this table was a vintage find. Similar bistro tables can be found in well-stocked garden stores. They tend to have marble tops and heavy, iron bases so you can use them outdoors, too. Hope that helps a little.
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Becky Harris added this to 10 Things You Didn't Think Would Fit in a Small Kitchen
2. Eat-in area. Your idea of an eat-in kitchen may be a table that seats a party of eight. You may be overlooking the fact that you have room for a cafe table, a small counter or even a flip-down bar top.
Kate Burt added this to 99 Ingenious Ideas to Steal for Your Small Kitchen
99. Create zones. Draw the eye away from the cooking area to visually trick the brain into registering two distinct zones — and, subconsciously, a larger kitchen as a result. This is possible even in a narrow kitchen, as seen here, where the homeowners have made an attractive dining area with striking black bentwood chairs.Tell us: What makes your small kitchen work wonderfully? Share your tips in the Comments.Browse more stories about small kitchens
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DO you know were the table and chairs came from
Hi Tamra Lee, the chairs are vintage (Thonet) and the table was from a small, local garden shop, I think. Hope that helps.