Eglinton StreetContemporary Kitchen, Sydney

A simple white kitchen with integrated fridge and skylight. The kitchen joinery continues the full width and creates an opening that is a transition from the old house to the new extension.

Huw Lambert Photography

This is an example of a mid-sized contemporary galley open plan kitchen in Sydney with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz benchtops, white splashback, glass sheet splashback, stainless steel appliances, medium hardwood floors and a peninsula. — Houzz

What Houzz contributors are saying:

Rebecca Gross added this to How Skylights Have Risen Up the Architectural Ranks30 May 2015

Automatic skylightA skylight may be opened via the touch of a wall switch, remote control button, or even sensor. A sensor-controlled skylight can automatically close when it detects moisture or rain; it can open when the room reaches a certain temperature; and it can be programmed to open at preset times.

Anne Ellard Design added this to How to Plan a White Kitchen That's Anything but Boring27 October 2014

Choose the right shadesIf you look closely, there are an endless amount of white shades to choose from, which, more often than not, baffle people from the very start.Shades of white can be separated into two main categories: warm and cool. Many whites have an undertone of yellow or pink, which fall into the warm category; whites with blue undertones are cooler. Keep an eye out for these undertones when choosing white materials for your kitchen, and be careful not to mix shades of white that have different undertones as they will clash.If your kitchen is very dark and feels cold due to the fact that it doesn’t get much natural light, consider a white shade with a subtle warm yellow or pink undertone to make your kitchen feel warmer. An ivory or very mild cream white would work great, too.