Hiding kitchens behind zig-zag doors or corridor panels is one Upward trend that allows you to forget about the kitchen, when it is not being used and, today, we have more and more inspiring ideas to do it in style.
Before having a kitchen open to the living room is the most desirable or something as demanded as now; the only “open” kitchens that I knew were due to the lack of meters and I only saw them in the summer houses or in the mini flat, for those who ventured to live alone with the first salaries.
The island of separation It used to be a large window or directly, closet doors that hid a kitchen that, in truth, its state cried out to keep them hidden.
Although now the concept is a bit the same, (hide the kitchen), the furniture is not hidden due to its poor condition but to transform and turn the room into a living room without a kitchen, or a more versatile space.
Sliding, zigzag panels, or sliding and “stowed” walls on the sides of the kitchen hide fires, sinks, or the entire kitchen like this acid glass version.
Via @cylestudio
Via @cylestudio
Via @davincilifestyledotcom
Jewel kitchens (with mirrors, brass or glitter) can also be hidden (also with great style) to visually expand the space and put the living room in “kitchen mode” or in living room mode. Moldings simulate entire walls, but hide the work area behind.
Something like this:
Via @luxechicetdecoration
Via @luxechicetdecoration
Via @minosa_desing
Via @minosa_desing
In addition to “hiding” kitchens is not limited to the walls, there are also countertops that hide hoods, fires, and whatever it takes …
Via @eduarda
Do you like this idea? And above all, do you find it practical?
OLARQ cover image
Similar in Decoesfera | For or against? Kitchen shelves (increasingly) replacing tall kitchen cabinets
An artisan design kitchen with a multi-function counter (to take note of)
Hiding kitchens behind zig-zag doors or corridor panels is one Upward trend that allows you to forget about the kitchen, when it is not being used and, today, we have more and more inspiring ideas to do it in style.
Before having a kitchen open to the living room is the most desirable or something as demanded as now; the only “open” kitchens that I knew were due to the lack of meters and I only saw them in the summer houses or in the mini flat, for those who ventured to live alone with the first salaries.
The island of separation It used to be a large window or directly, closet doors that hid a kitchen that, in truth, its state cried out to keep them hidden.
Although now the concept is a bit the same, (hide the kitchen), the furniture is not hidden due to its poor condition but to transform and turn the room into a living room without a kitchen, or a more versatile space.
Sliding, zigzag panels, or sliding and “stowed” walls on the sides of the kitchen hide fires, sinks, or the entire kitchen like this acid glass version.
Via @cylestudio
Via @cylestudio
Via @davincilifestyledotcom
Jewel kitchens (with mirrors, brass or glitter) can also be hidden (also with great style) to visually expand the space and put the living room in “kitchen mode” or in living room mode. Moldings simulate entire walls, but hide the work area behind.
Something like this:
Via @luxechicetdecoration
Via @luxechicetdecoration
Via @minosa_desing
Via @minosa_desing
In addition to “hiding” kitchens is not limited to the walls, there are also countertops that hide hoods, fires, and whatever it takes …
Via @eduarda
Do you like this idea? And above all, do you find it practical?
OLARQ cover image
Similar in Decoesfera | For or against? Kitchen shelves (increasingly) replacing tall kitchen cabinets
An artisan design kitchen with a multi-function counter (to take note of)
