Designed by Collective Designs, the space below the dining table (which is attached to the kitchen island) conceals the homeowner's pet's food bowls and cat litter.
This provides a designated spot for their daily routines, while visually screening off any potential clutter or mess. See more of the home here.
The anchor feature of the home, located in the dining area, reflects the heart and soul of the Mah family. “The family gathers in the dining room not only for meals and catch-ups, but also to conduct weekly Bible studies. This inspired me to fashion a screen that projects Bible verses which they can change, or that can be switched to regular television mode any time,” says Kelvin Bing from Renaissance Planners & Designers. See more of the home here.
Eric Chua of Sync Interior gave the cookie-cutter apartment a radical makeover, with a look inspired by traditional Japanese interiors that’s based on the homeowner’s love of Japanese culture and style. See more of the home here.
To create ample storage in the kitchen, the designers from Lemonfridge Studio built a concealed corner unit to accomodate their many utensils. This keeps the countertops clutter-free without compromising on countertop space.
Pull-out racks like these make retrieving crockery and cookware much easier. See more of the home here.
This island counter serves as additional dining area or simply a space for guests to chill out at. The designer from The Local Inn.terior chose retro-style patterned tiles to frame the kitchen counter area.
Non-structural walls separating the kitchen from the dining and living rooms were demolished to incorporate this island. This strategy makes the living space look larger and livelier. See more of the home here.
To create the illusion of more space in this small kitchen, Arjan Twilhaar, of interior design firm Aiden T, lined one wall is lined with an antique mirror wall. To achieve the chevron pattern, each mirror was individually set in a metal frame.
Arjan gave the kitchen dark rich green cabinetry; the grey, white and green marble brightens the space, while brass handles and a copper backsplash add a touch of luxury. See more of the home here.
As dinner is an important ritual for the couple (who also own Sujonohun Design & Concept) after a busy work day, they placed a long dining table in the centre to anchor the space. See more of the home here.
Design firm Design Intervention took home a prize in the "Kitchen Over £100,000" category for this show-stopping kitchen, which features a teal-blue leather banquette.
In the kitchen, copper, polished steel and gold tones are used. A vibrant blue heavily-veined granite is used for the island top to add intricate details to the space. It provides a focal point and a visual anchor to the space.