Presenting a non-linear kitchen in an 1891 house reworked by famed architects Lundgaard & Tranberg Arkitekter. Positioned in Copenhagen’s Nørrebro area, the 170 sq. meter house (about 1,800 sq. ft) was designed with interiors impressed by Swedish artist Mamma Andersson‘s portray Swan Pond from 2016. The central focus of the kitchen is its undulating cabinetry and worktop apart from, an natural form echoing a pond setting and smooth, pure palette to swimsuit. Right here’s a better take a look at the kitchen and all its particulars.
The kitchen cabinetry is designed in oiled Elm from Kongens Nytorv, a central public sq. park in Copenhagen the place, in 1998, the bushes had been felled attributable to elm illness. Working with kitchen carpenters Rammelisten, the architects selected to focus on the tree’s annual rings which run vertically from flooring to ceiling within the cabinetry and pantry door.
Above: The ground-to-ceiling pantry room door options pinion hinges within the ceiling and flooring to look as if its floating. Above: The pantry cabinets are indifferent from the again wall to supply a lightness to the design whereas permitting for the pure irregularities of the brick wall behind. The pantry features a built-in freezer and extra storage Above: A customized vary hood in burnished brass is made by Gørtler Metalsmeden. The milled handles are designed in a natural, half spherical form. The wall oven and cooktop are each from Miele. Above: The customized stainless-steel worktop was designed in collaboration with Heartsteeling. Above: Louvered cupboard fronts slide open for storage. Above: Rounded, natural corners are seen all through the customized design. Above: A peek into the customized drawer design from Rammelisten. Above: The eating desk is by Bahraini Danish. The ground lamp is the Le Corbusier-designed Parliament Lamp.
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