Bartholomew Rd Contemporary Kitchen, London
The original layout on the ground floor of this beautiful semi detached property included a small well aged kitchen connected to the dinning area by a 70’s brick bar!
Since the kitchen is 'the heart of every home' and 'everyone always ends up in the kitchen at a party' our brief was to create an open plan space respecting the buildings original internal features and highlighting the large sash windows that over look the garden.
Jake Fitzjones Photography Ltd
Since the kitchen is 'the heart of every home' and 'everyone always ends up in the kitchen at a party' our brief was to create an open plan space respecting the buildings original internal features and highlighting the large sash windows that over look the garden.
Jake Fitzjones Photography Ltd
Kitchen - small contemporary medium tone wood floor kitchen idea in London with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, wood countertops, gray backsplash, porcelain backsplash, no island and black appliances — Houzz
Related Professionals in London
This photo has 14 questions
adrianb wrote:
Like 4 Comments
1231mare
Are the utensils right above the burners on the stove? If so quite dangerous?
Like
Save
PRO
Martins Camisuli Architects
it's not been a problem for the last 10 years. thanks for your concern!
2 Likes
Save
gustafsss wrote:
Like 3 Comments
twebber3
How deep are the shelves?
Like
Save
PRO
Martins Camisuli Architects
About 300mm. Could be 35omm. It was 10 years ago!
Like
Save
Brittany Rinck wrote:
PRO
Martins Camisuli Architects
I believe I have answered this question before. Have a look on the feed and if not get back to me.
Like
Save
PRO
THE FRENCH BARN - Lacanche Canada
1 Like
Save
pennyswartz wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Martins Camisuli Architects
Hi there.
Yes I think they are laminated. I'm glad you like them. This is actually an IKEA kitchen. But we tend to install bespoke doors on their cabinets.
1 Like
Save
Anamaria Dobrin wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Martins Camisuli Architects
These are solid wood oak shelves with an expansion bolt into the wall. You can find these bolts in most hardware stores. I found these online for example:
They will do the job.
Like
Save
jbuckley100 wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Martins Camisuli Architects
I'm afraid I couldn't tell you. The client we designed this kitchen for no long lives here and I believe this kitchen has now been stripped out by it's new owner. Maintenance of this worktop was done by them. I imagine that on the day of this shoot we probably only used Pledge to remove any dust. Sorry I can't be more helpful.
1 Like
Save
lnm2016 wrote:
PRO
Martins Camisuli Architects
It is a CDA stove. It is from 2012. I'm sure they must have something similar if you look on their website.
1 Like
Save
bellasperling wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Martins Camisuli Architects
These are solid wood oak shelves with an expansion bolt into the wall. Most hardware stores in the UK have them. I found these online:
They will do the job.
Like
Save
Amber S wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Martins Camisuli Architects
I'm pretty sure it's Calamine/Farrow & Ball.
Like
Save
flopsycat1 wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Martins Camisuli Architects
Sorry I can't help you.
Like
Save
perkypig wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Martins Camisuli Architects
The fridge is in the room where the photographer is standing. The kitchen continues into this room.
1 Like
Save
redcyberfilly wrote:
PRO
Martins Camisuli Architects
A large grey tile. Unfortunately I do not know which one it was. It was bought in a sale at a local tile shop.
2 Likes
Save
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Natasha Saroca added this to 12 Genius Design Moves for Small Kitchens
2. Be open to open shelving. While not everyone is a fan of open shelving, there’s no denying it’s a smart storage solution for rooms with a modest footprint. Not only do open shelves deliver an airy, open and bulk-free look — unlike cabinets with solid doors, which can look visually heavy in a small space — but they also ensure that kitchen essentials are easily accessible, too. Hanging storage, another functional and space-maximizing solution spotted in this cooking zone, achieves a similar effect.If you’re eager to incorporate open shelving, just be mindful that the shelves will require a little extra upkeep to ensure that they and their contents remain dust free.Style Your Open Kitchen Shelving Like a Pro
Becky Harris added this to The Most Popular Kitchen Storage Ideas of 2015
Utensil rods. The simple bar-and-hook system keeps everything you need to stir, whisk and scoop right at hand. It’s a great way to utilize wall space in a tight kitchen. Range: CDA AppliancesYour turn: What kinds of kitchen storage solutions work for you? Do you have your eye on any new ones for 2016? Please share them with us in the Comments section — adding photos would be a real bonus for the Houzz community. Browse kitchen storageSee more photos of kitchen storage ideas
Stacy Briscoe added this to Houzz Call: Show Us Your Compact Kitchen
Open shelving, a utensil rack, an undercounter microwave and a bench-turned-bookshelf help save space in this London kitchen. Share your photos: We want to see pictures of your space-saving tips and tricks.
Kate Burt added this to 99 Ingenious Ideas to Steal for Your Small Kitchen
4. Break architectural conventions. It would be easy to look at this large window, with its frame almost touching the back wall, and write off the sliver of vertical space next to it. But look how much storage a little design bravery got these homeowners — and the window is none the worse for hosting the handsome shelves.
Amanda Pollard added this to 10 Things You Didn’t Think Would Fit in Your Little Kitchen
1. Microwave. If you don’t want to clutter up limited workspace with small appliances, how about tucking them underneath instead? This kitchen has just one countertop, so the designers put a microwave in a lower cabinet. Now the owners have a clear work surface plus a handy microwave for quick heating and defrosting.
LWK Kitchens London added this to The Most Common Kitchen Design Problems and Ways to Tackle Them
Not enough storage. One of the most common kitchen design problems resulting from poor planning is insufficient storage. This can easily lead to clutter, mess and frustration. Yet even in really small kitchens, generous upper and lower cabinets should be achievable — you just need careful and sometimes imaginative planning to fully maximize the space. Kitchen corner units, for example, can make use of otherwise unused space. In this tricky kitchen, the lower cabinet in the left corner could have been closed off completely by the oven. Instead, a cabinet door swings open to the left. In cases like this, pullout corner organizers keep contents accessible.Similarly, drawers offer more generous storage for pans than cabinets do and are easier to access. Another option for a small kitchen is upper cabinets that extend to the ceiling, with a stool nearby for reaching the highest items. There are also lots of clever storage options to consider, such as secret drawers or hidden spice racks, and many kitchen storage options are specifically designed for smaller items, such as gadgets, handheld appliances and utensils. Carefully thinking about your storage needs from an early stage of the design process will ensure that you include enough of it and, in the long term, make for a much happier kitchen environment.
Becky Harris added this to Houzz Call: Show Us Your Clever Small Kitchen
Keeping it neat. What kinds of storage solutions have you found work best for you? Those with small kitchens have to carefully curate anything that goes into it, so what kinds of items have you found you can live without? Which are the most important to you? What gets to stay out on the limited countertop space? Let’s all learn from one another and share how we function in a compact kitchen. And please post photos if you have them — your photos and advice may wind up in a future Houzz story.More: Browse stories about small-kitchen design
Ok love the kitchen. Have to ask- do you know anything about the guitar on the wall? ;-) tx
Sorry Can't help you there.