Ideas from the 10 Most Popular Dining Space Photos of 2016
Singapore Houzzers’ favourite dining rooms from this year offer inspiration for your eat-and-entertain space
What did Singapore homeowners look to for inspiration for their dining rooms in 2016? Here, measured by the top saved dining space photos by Singapore Houzzers in 2016, are the ideas that you love and may carry out in your dining rooms in 2017:
Photo by Rebecca Toh
2. Open-plan dining with eat-in extension
Purpose-built for homeowners who like to entertain, a bespoke dining table that merges with the eat-in bar of the kitchen provides extra, versatile seating for guests.
2. Open-plan dining with eat-in extension
Purpose-built for homeowners who like to entertain, a bespoke dining table that merges with the eat-in bar of the kitchen provides extra, versatile seating for guests.
3. A feature wall that lights up
Votive candles mounted on aluminium angles fastened onto the limestone wall make for a stylish statement that frames the dining space. The candles also create a romantic (think dining under the stars) ambience in this dining room.
Tip: Use battery-operated votive ‘candles’ for safety and your peace of mind.
Votive candles mounted on aluminium angles fastened onto the limestone wall make for a stylish statement that frames the dining space. The candles also create a romantic (think dining under the stars) ambience in this dining room.
Tip: Use battery-operated votive ‘candles’ for safety and your peace of mind.
Photo by Elliot Lee
4. Built-in solutions for a tiny space
Maximising every square inch of this small apartment – it’s 844 square feet – means built-in dining benches, including one that’s a bay window seat.
Read about this home’s living room
4. Built-in solutions for a tiny space
Maximising every square inch of this small apartment – it’s 844 square feet – means built-in dining benches, including one that’s a bay window seat.
Read about this home’s living room
Photo by Julien Clapot
5. Small but cosy and comfortable
What do you do when you have a structural member preventing you from opening up the kitchen to the rest of your home? Build the dining table around it – just like this clever space shows.
5. Small but cosy and comfortable
What do you do when you have a structural member preventing you from opening up the kitchen to the rest of your home? Build the dining table around it – just like this clever space shows.
6. Industrial style inspiration
High ceilings and large windows make the industrial style of this dining space and kitchen such eye candy. Black pipes and concrete pendant lights don’t overwhelm the space, so that the complementary black details of the shelf-divider and dining table can be the focal point.
High ceilings and large windows make the industrial style of this dining space and kitchen such eye candy. Black pipes and concrete pendant lights don’t overwhelm the space, so that the complementary black details of the shelf-divider and dining table can be the focal point.
Photo by Tracey Ayton Photography
7. Scandi-style dining and living room
In this open-plan living and dining area, a cohesive style – Scandinavian, in this case – makes the two spaces feel more harmonious and thus bigger.
Create a cohesive living-dining space
7. Scandi-style dining and living room
In this open-plan living and dining area, a cohesive style – Scandinavian, in this case – makes the two spaces feel more harmonious and thus bigger.
Create a cohesive living-dining space
8. Formal and traditional
While not many Singapore homes have a separate dining room, it’s always good to take inspiration from one with all the classic elements: glass double doors, chandelier, plush dining chairs, a grand table and a complementary sideboard.
While not many Singapore homes have a separate dining room, it’s always good to take inspiration from one with all the classic elements: glass double doors, chandelier, plush dining chairs, a grand table and a complementary sideboard.
Photo by Tony Valainis
9. Contemporary and classy
Here’s a contemporary, open version of the previous dining room. Artwork, mirror and lights help to anchor this dining space that hasn’t got the physical borders of a four-walled room.
9. Contemporary and classy
Here’s a contemporary, open version of the previous dining room. Artwork, mirror and lights help to anchor this dining space that hasn’t got the physical borders of a four-walled room.
10. Simply Scandinavian
Black, white and wood are timeless, and always refreshing to the eye.
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Let us know in the Comments which dining space idea appeals the most to you.
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Black, white and wood are timeless, and always refreshing to the eye.
TELL US
Let us know in the Comments which dining space idea appeals the most to you.
MORE
View dining room designs
Pale neutrals – lots of white! – and a pop of cheerful yellow make this shared space feel bright and open.
Tip: Wire chairs add to the lighter look – use something like the Bertoia Wire Chair or a transparent plastic chair if you have a tight space.