HFS home

This kitchen designed by Ester Bruzkus Architects consists of a big green box. It is not only a freestanding object, but also creates its own distinct space within the larger apartment. In Elizabeth Hay’s 16th-century thatch-roofed cottage, cabinets painted in charming Invisible Green by Edward Bulmer are offset by walls, beams, and ceiling in White Lead by Little Greene. A floral arrangement by Rambling Rose enhances the English countryside aesthetic.”Being a quintessential Devon cottage, it was already full of charm but quite neutral in terms of color,” she says. The best way to utilize space in a kitchen is to extend the cabinetry all the way up to the ceiling.

• From tiles and countertops to door fronts and appliances, kitchens are full of hard surfaces, which can sometimes feel a little harsh and unforgiving.
• Using bold lines adds a modern and architectural touch, creating a visually dynamic and captivating space.
• We love incorporating natural wood tones into a kitchen—they’re perfect for warning up the look of cool marble and bright whites, and they lend a hint of Scandi-inspired flair to any home space.

Traditional kitchens are all about celebrating the beauty of classic design while providing all the modern conveniences. The lamps are heavy and grandiose, balanced by the simple, unpretentious kitchen island. Embrace minimalism and futurism with the help of silver furniture, chrome appliances and wood textured wall panels.

Skip The Stark White

These are matched by the dark wooden ceiling with exposed wooden beams and are all complemented by the textured stone fireplace. The L-shape layout of this elegant kitchen is paired with a beige countertop and backsplash that is augmented by the cabinet lighting. This goes quite well with the dark and classic cabinetry complimented by the stainless steel handles and appliances. This kitchen is part of