Add to favorites

#RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE PROJECTS

This Kitchen Was Designed To Hide Behind A Wall Of Minimalist Cabinets

Woodrow Architects has designed the remodel of a lower ground floor apartment in London, England, and included in the updated interior is a kitchen that’s been hidden within a wall of cabinetry.

The kitchen, which can be hidden away when not in use, is enclosed in muted metallic gray cabinets. The main section of the kitchen is accessed via a pair of folding doors.

The folding doors can be completely hidden within the cabinetry, exposing the main countertop of the kitchen.

The main section includes a small sink, a cooktop, counter space, hidden lighting, drawers with minimalist fronts, and wood upper cabinets.

Integrated appliances have also been included, with a wall oven on the right-hand side of the kitchen, while the refrigerator is on the left.

Let’s take a look at the rest of the remodeled apartment…

Stepping inside, there’s an entryway with a closet that’s been built into the wall.

The entryway opens up to the living room, where there’s an entire wall of dark blue and wood cabinetry that includes a bench with a mirror, plenty of storage, a fish tank, open shelving, and an integrated coffee station.

Down the hallway between the living room and the kitchen/dining room, is a custom-designed home office.

The kitchen shares the open room with the dining area. White lighting hangs from the ceiling, while a fireplace is flanked with floor-to-ceiling wood bookshelves.

In one of the bedrooms, blush pink walls and bedding creates a calm and relaxed environment.

In the bathroom, there’s a white vanity with dual sinks, a matching bathtub, as well as a walk-in shower, and a storage cabinet that hangs above the bathroom and adds a natural design element.

Another unique design element of this apartment is a steam room with a curved glass screen, blush pink walls, and rose gold accents.

This Kitchen Was Designed To Hide Behind A Wall Of Minimalist Cabinets

Details

  • London, UK
  • Woodrow Architects