418 Kitchen Design Photos
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Partners 4, DesignWe opened up the kitchen to the entry and stairwell by removing the wall between the kitchen and the hall, moving the closets out of the hall, and opening up the staircase to the lower level with a half wall, which created a more open floor plan. We further expanded the space visually by adding a wall of sliding glass doors to the porch at one end of the kitchen, which flooded the room with natural light and pulled the outdoors inside.
Project:: Partners 4, Design
Kitchen & Bath Designer:: John B.A. Idstrom II
Cabinetry:: Poggenpohl
Photography:: Gilbertson Photography
Blackstone CabinetryBeautiful white kitchen with built in appliances. Stainless Steel backsplash for Cooktop. Ceasarstone Countertops. Sleek Handles. Flip Up Door and Glass Doors. Columns for Fridge, and Pantries.
Sarah Barnard Design LLCThe kitchen office nook with floating desk drawer provides a tidy corner for paying bills or reading recipes on the web. Art by Kalsang Dawa (left) and Lousie Lebourgeois (right).
Photo Credit: Chas Metiever
FOUR POINT DESIGN BUILD INCThis elegant 2600 sf home epitomizes swank city living in the heart of Los Angeles. Originally built in the late 1970's, this Century City home has a lovely vintage style which we retained while streamlining and updating. The lovely bold bones created an architectural dream canvas to which we created a new open space plan that could easily entertain high profile guests and family alike.
Photography by Riley Jamison
Schwartz and ArchitectureWith little to work with but the potential for wonderful light and views, we have given this 1950's Bernal Heights residence an expansive feel that belies its limited square footage. Key to our design is a new staircase (strategically placed to accommodate a future third floor addition), which transforms the entryway and upper level. We collaborated with Andre Caradec of S/U/M Architecture on the design and fabrication of the unique guardrail. The pattern is the result of many considerations: a desire for the perforations to modulate relative to eye level while ascending and descending the stair, the need for a lightweight and self-supporting structure, and, as always, the complex dynamic between design intent, constructability and cost.
Photography: Matthew Millman
Rockwood CabinetryBuilt by Pahlisch Homes
Interior Design by Interior Motives Accents & Designs
Photographed by Dale Lang of NW Architectural Photography
418 Kitchen Design Photos
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