Kitchen

This is an example of a mid-sized modern galley kitchen in Los Angeles with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, black cabinets, quartz benchtops, white splashback, porcelain splashback, black appliances, vinyl floors, no island, grey floor, white benchtop and vaulted.

кухня гостиная в небольшом доме со вторым светом и лестницей на второй этаж
Photo of a small industrial l-shaped eat-in kitchen in Yekaterinburg with an undermount sink, grey cabinets, quartzite benchtops, black splashback, engineered quartz splashback, black appliances, porcelain floors, no island, grey floor, black benchtop and wood.

This is an example of a small contemporary single-wall eat-in kitchen in Vancouver with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, quartz benchtops, white splashback, subway tile splashback, stainless steel appliances, vinyl floors, no island, beige floor, white benchtop and vaulted.

Amos Goldreich Architecture has completed an asymmetric brick extension that celebrates light and modern life for a young family in North London. The new layout gives the family distinct kitchen, dining and relaxation zones, and views to the large rear garden from numerous angles within the home. The owners wanted to update the property in a way that would maximise the available space and reconnect different areas while leaving them clearly defined. Rather than building the common, open box extension, Amos Goldreich Architecture created distinctly separate yet connected spaces both externally and internally using an asymmetric form united by pale white bricks. Previously the rear plan of the house was divided into a kitchen, dining room and conservatory. The kitchen and dining room were very dark; the kitchen was incredibly narrow and the late 90’s UPVC conservatory was thermally inefficient. Bringing in natural light and creating views into the garden where the clients’ children often spend time playing were both important elements of the brief. Amos Goldreich Architecture designed a large X by X metre box window in the centre of the sitting room that offers views from both the sitting area and dining table, meaning the clients can keep an eye on the children while working or relaxing. Amos Goldreich Architecture enlivened and lightened the home by working with materials that encourage the diffusion of light throughout the spaces. Exposed timber rafters create a clever shelving screen, functioning both as open storage and a permeable room divider to maintain the connection between the sitting area and kitchen. A deep blue kitchen with plywood handle detailing creates balance and contrast against the light tones of the pale timber and white walls. The new extension is clad in white bricks which help to bounce light around the new interiors, emphasise the freshness and newness, and create a clear, distinct separation from the existing part of the late Victorian semi-detached London home. Brick continues to make an impact in the patio area where Amos Goldreich Architecture chose to use Stone Grey brick pavers for their muted tones and durability. A sedum roof spans the entire extension giving a beautiful view from the first floor bedrooms. The sedum roof also acts to encourage biodiversity and collect rainwater. Continues Amos Goldreich, Director of Amos Goldreich Architecture says: “The Framework House was a fantastic project to work on with our clients. We thought carefully about the space planning to ensure we met the brief for distinct zones, while also keeping a connection to the outdoors and others in the space. “The materials of the project also had to marry with the new plan. We chose to keep the interiors fresh, calm, and clean so our clients could adapt their future interior design choices easily without the need to renovate the space again.” Clients, Tom and Jennifer Allen say: “I couldn’t have envisioned having a space like this. It has completely changed the way we live as a family for the better. We are more connected, yet also have our own spaces to work, eat, play, learn and relax.” “The extension has had an impact on the entire house. When our son looks out of his window on the first floor, he sees a beautiful planted roof that merges with the garden.”

Один из способов не загромождать маленькую кухню — превратить подоконник в стол.
Photo of a small contemporary single-wall separate kitchen in Yekaterinburg with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, grey cabinets, solid surface benchtops, beige splashback, glass sheet splashback, black appliances, ceramic floors, no island, multi-coloured floor, white benchtop and recessed.

Open concept kitchen with everything you need in one easily accessible space. The skylights are a great addition, allowing the space to be light all day long.

The Break Room Remodeling Project for Emerson Company aimed to transform the existing break room into a modern, functional, and aesthetically pleasing space. The comprehensive renovation included countertop replacement, flooring installation, cabinet refurbishment, and a fresh coat of paint. The goal was to create an inviting and comfortable environment that enhanced employee well-being, fostered collaboration, and aligned with Emerson Company's image. Scope of Work: Countertop Replacement, Flooring Installation, Cabinet Refurbishment, Painting, Lighting Enhancement, Furniture and Fixtures, Design and Layout, Timeline and Project Management Benefits and Outcomes: Enhanced Employee Experience, Improved Productivity, Enhanced Company Image, Higher Retention Rates The Break Room Remodeling Project at Emerson Company successfully elevated the break room into a modern and functional space that aligned with the company's values and enhanced the overall work environment.

The Break Room Remodeling Project for Emerson Company aimed to transform the existing break room into a modern, functional, and aesthetically pleasing space. The comprehensive renovation included countertop replacement, flooring installation, cabinet refurbishment, and a fresh coat of paint. The goal was to create an inviting and comfortable environment that enhanced employee well-being, fostered collaboration, and aligned with Emerson Company's image. Scope of Work: Countertop Replacement, Flooring Installation, Cabinet Refurbishment, Painting, Lighting Enhancement, Furniture and Fixtures, Design and Layout, Timeline and Project Management Benefits and Outcomes: Enhanced Employee Experience, Improved Productivity, Enhanced Company Image, Higher Retention Rates The Break Room Remodeling Project at Emerson Company successfully elevated the break room into a modern and functional space that aligned with the company's values and enhanced the overall work environment.

This casita was completely renovated from floor to ceiling in preparation of Airbnb short term romantic getaways. The color palette of teal green, blue and white was brought to life with curated antiques that were stripped of their dark stain colors, collected fine linens, fine plaster wall finishes, authentic Turkish rugs, antique and custom light fixtures, original oil paintings and moorish chevron tile and Moroccan pattern choices.

Photo of a small beach style l-shaped eat-in kitchen in Sydney with an undermount sink, blue cabinets, stainless steel benchtops, white splashback, subway tile splashback, stainless steel appliances, light hardwood floors, no island, white floor, grey benchtop and exposed beam.

Amos Goldreich Architecture has completed an asymmetric brick extension that celebrates light and modern life for a young family in North London. The new layout gives the family distinct kitchen, dining and relaxation zones, and views to the large rear garden from numerous angles within the home. The owners wanted to update the property in a way that would maximise the available space and reconnect different areas while leaving them clearly defined. Rather than building the common, open box extension, Amos Goldreich Architecture created distinctly separate yet connected spaces both externally and internally using an asymmetric form united by pale white bricks. Previously the rear plan of the house was divided into a kitchen, dining room and conservatory. The kitchen and dining room were very dark; the kitchen was incredibly narrow and the late 90’s UPVC conservatory was thermally inefficient. Bringing in natural light and creating views into the garden where the clients’ children often spend time playing were both important elements of the brief. Amos Goldreich Architecture designed a large X by X metre box window in the centre of the sitting room that offers views from both the sitting area and dining table, meaning the clients can keep an eye on the children while working or relaxing. Amos Goldreich Architecture enlivened and lightened the home by working with materials that encourage the diffusion of light throughout the spaces. Exposed timber rafters create a clever shelving screen, functioning both as open storage and a permeable room divider to maintain the connection between the sitting area and kitchen. A deep blue kitchen with plywood handle detailing creates balance and contrast against the light tones of the pale timber and white walls. The new extension is clad in white bricks which help to bounce light around the new interiors, emphasise the freshness and newness, and create a clear, distinct separation from the existing part of the late Victorian semi-detached London home. Brick continues to make an impact in the patio area where Amos Goldreich Architecture chose to use Stone Grey brick pavers for their muted tones and durability. A sedum roof spans the entire extension giving a beautiful view from the first floor bedrooms. The sedum roof also acts to encourage biodiversity and collect rainwater. Continues Amos Goldreich, Director of Amos Goldreich Architecture says: “The Framework House was a fantastic project to work on with our clients. We thought carefully about the space planning to ensure we met the brief for distinct zones, while also keeping a connection to the outdoors and others in the space. “The materials of the project also had to marry with the new plan. We chose to keep the interiors fresh, calm, and clean so our clients could adapt their future interior design choices easily without the need to renovate the space again.” Clients, Tom and Jennifer Allen say: “I couldn’t have envisioned having a space like this. It has completely changed the way we live as a family for the better. We are more connected, yet also have our own spaces to work, eat, play, learn and relax.” “The extension has had an impact on the entire house. When our son looks out of his window on the first floor, he sees a beautiful planted roof that merges with the garden.”

A cozy and intimate kitchen in a summer home right here in South Lebanon. The kitchen is used by an avid baker and was custom built to suit those needs.

A kitchen the farm house project is completed in2022
This is an example of a mid-sized country l-shaped open plan kitchen in New York with an integrated sink, raised-panel cabinets, brown cabinets, quartzite benchtops, white splashback, mosaic tile splashback, coloured appliances, laminate floors, no island, grey floor, white benchtop and recessed.

Design ideas for a large contemporary l-shaped open plan kitchen in Moscow with recessed-panel cabinets, grey cabinets, solid surface benchtops, grey splashback, porcelain splashback, black appliances, porcelain floors, no island, grey floor, grey benchtop, coffered and recessed.

After the second fallout of the Delta Variant amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic in mid 2021, our team working from home, and our client in quarantine, SDA Architects conceived Japandi Home. The initial brief for the renovation of this pool house was for its interior to have an "immediate sense of serenity" that roused the feeling of being peaceful. Influenced by loneliness and angst during quarantine, SDA Architects explored themes of escapism and empathy which led to a “Japandi” style concept design – the nexus between “Scandinavian functionality” and “Japanese rustic minimalism” to invoke feelings of “art, nature and simplicity.” This merging of styles forms the perfect amalgamation of both function and form, centred on clean lines, bright spaces and light colours. Grounded by its emotional weight, poetic lyricism, and relaxed atmosphere; Japandi Home aesthetics focus on simplicity, natural elements, and comfort; minimalism that is both aesthetically pleasing yet highly functional. Japandi Home places special emphasis on sustainability through use of raw furnishings and a rejection of the one-time-use culture we have embraced for numerous decades. A plethora of natural materials, muted colours, clean lines and minimal, yet-well-curated furnishings have been employed to showcase beautiful craftsmanship – quality handmade pieces over quantitative throwaway items. A neutral colour palette compliments the soft and hard furnishings within, allowing the timeless pieces to breath and speak for themselves. These calming, tranquil and peaceful colours have been chosen so when accent colours are incorporated, they are done so in a meaningful yet subtle way. Japandi home isn’t sparse – it’s intentional. The integrated storage throughout – from the kitchen, to dining buffet, linen cupboard, window seat, entertainment unit, bed ensemble and walk-in wardrobe are key to reducing clutter and maintaining the zen-like sense of calm created by these clean lines and open spaces. The Scandinavian concept of “hygge” refers to the idea that ones home is your cosy sanctuary. Similarly, this ideology has been fused with the Japanese notion of “wabi-sabi”; the idea that there is beauty in imperfection. Hence, the marriage of these design styles is both founded on minimalism and comfort; easy-going yet sophisticated. Conversely, whilst Japanese styles can be considered “sleek” and Scandinavian, “rustic”, the richness of the Japanese neutral colour palette aids in preventing the stark, crisp palette of Scandinavian styles from feeling cold and clinical. Japandi Home’s introspective essence can ultimately be considered quite timely for the pandemic and was the quintessential lockdown project our team needed.

Photo of a l-shaped eat-in kitchen in Salt Lake City with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, blue cabinets, quartz benchtops, white splashback, ceramic splashback, panelled appliances, concrete floors, no island, grey floor, white benchtop and wood.

Rénovation totale de l'appartement : l'architecte d'intérieur Symbiose favorise l'esthétique en intégrant les éléments techniques indispensables mais disgracieux. Aucun problème pur ce type de contraintes : nous fabriquons sur-mesure tous types de mobilier pour tous types de projets.

Vista verso la cucina
Small asian single-wall open plan kitchen in Milan with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, quartzite benchtops, grey splashback, black appliances, light hardwood floors, no island, grey benchtop and wood.

Designed by Malia Schultheis and built by Tru Form Tiny. This Tiny Home features Blue stained pine for the ceiling, pine wall boards in white, custom barn door, custom steel work throughout, and modern minimalist window trim. The Cabinetry is Maple with stainless steel countertop and hardware. The backsplash is a glass and stone mix. It only has a 2 burner cook top and no oven. The washer/ drier combo is in the kitchen area. Open shelving was installed to maintain an open feel.