Cotswold Chapel Kitchen Country Kitchen, Gloucestershire
Glazed oak cabinet with LED lights painted in Farrow & Ball Chappell Green maximise the space by making the most of the high ceilings. The unified colour also creates a more spacious feeling. Pine table with chapel chair hint at the origins of the house as an old chapel with the limestone flooring adding to the rustic feel.
Photo of a small country l-shaped eat-in kitchen in Gloucestershire with shaker cabinets, green cabinets, wood benchtops, limestone floors, a drop-in sink, black splashback, stone tile splashback, coloured appliances and no island. — Houzz
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Kate Burt added this to 11 Ways to Work Deep, Dark Green into the Kitchen
6. Go for all over Intensify your chosen green by painting all your woodwork in it too. Here, there are no door frames or cabinet doors in white or cream to break up the star colour. This effect steers the kitchen into homey, rather than smart-classic territory, and it works wonderfully. If you’re giving a 19th-century look a nod, as this kitchen does, the ideal lighting is a little industrial. Victorian kitchens like this one were busy, functional spaces, not the rooms we now socialise and eat in. Searching online for factory-style lighting is a good place to start.
Jo Simmons added this to Think You Don't Have Space for a Kitchen Table?
Select seating carefullySometimes, it’s the combination of table and chairs that won’t fit into a kitchen. Choosing chairs that can be pushed neatly under the table means even a generous kitchen table may actually fit. Just make sure there’s enough floor space surrounding it to pull the chairs out and sit comfortably.
