Probably the reddest kitchen in the world, that's how the team at Corespace describes this arrangement. The project came to life thanks to some brave beneficiaries, namely a family with two children who wanted a very colorful home.
Open Gallery With a usable area of almost 9 square meters, the layout was a real functional challenge. Taking into account the family's needs, Cora and her team opted for an approach that wouldn't overload the space excessively.
They chose a three-sided arrangement of furniture, with a worktop connecting them. On one side of the kitchen we will find the main units, as well as the suspended ones intended for storage. Appliances are built-in to keep everything as unified and tidy as possible. In the corner, you'll notice a fuchsia unit that hides the boiler.
On the other side of the kitchen, you'll find the refrigerator incorporated into a piece of furniture which also serves as storage space. The third side, which visually connects the aforementioned ones, was designed as a socializing area, for a snack or a coffee. Therefore, the lower part is left free.
Also within this perimeter is visible the radiator cover, made on a metal structure with a metal mesh, painted by electrostatic spraying. The cover also serves as support for the countertop.
All furniture units are made on a melamine chipboard structure, with painted fronts and milled handles from MDF, while the countertop and sink are cast in Hi Macs.
The wall in front now hosts a collection of aromatic plants, placed on suspended supports, offering a fresh note to the arrangement.
The black and white accents along with the zigzag pattern in the drapery print aim to settle the composition, to break the strong red of the furniture. The same role is played by the accent wall, outlined with a dark turquoise.
