Kitchen bank of cabinets

If you know the term 'dead corner' you'll know that corner cabinets can be a waste of space. They are often difficult to access and can lead to underutilized space in your kitchen and to things getting lost in the back of the cupboard. While I like to remove as many cabinetry corners as possible when designing a kitchen, it's often not possible to remove them all. If you're after some inspiration to help you make the most of the corner cabinets in your kitchen, we have 5 ideas for you:

Our clients have always desired a beautiful bulthaup b3 kitchen and planned their new property layout around realising their ambition. The kitchen features a tall bank of units, designed to precisely appear set into the wall space, including a pocket door and black glass Miele appliances.

In many ways, this kitchen is the heart of our home. We spend hours a day here prepping meals, and an equal amount of time cleaning up. It's where long conversations between Gabe and I happen late at night while we clean, and where we get the day started packing lunches before school in the

Quality Cabinet Refacing, Inc. on Instagram: "Maximize your kitchen with hidden storage and reinforced countertops! DM us for your free consultation. #SmartStorage #KitchenDesign #QualityCraftsmanship"

Round-up of creative, custom storage inspiration projects from New York City designers, architects and general contractors.

Gray and cream is such a soothing color combination in the kitchen. Do you love it, too? If so, I have five lovely kitchens to share with you, plus a tip from a friend on the perfect off-white paint color to get this subtle, sophisticated look. The color is Benjamin Moore’s Moonlight White. When the time came to paint, a friend recommended we go with Benjamin Moore’s Moonlight White because it goes well with both grey and bright colors.

Creating a kitchen island banquette can transform your cooking and dining experience, offering both functionality and style. October 2024 2024

Taste Interior Design

The 1899 Italianate house came with a familiar set of Brooklyn brownstone challenges: a mere 14 feet wide, inside it was cave-like, wall-to-wall carpeted,