When moving into a new home, the kitchen is one of the spaces we desire to be as personalized as possible, satisfying our practical and aesthetic needs.
The 1930 house, which contains the kitchen discussed in this article, with many specific details still preserved, underwent significant modifications that ultimately resulted in the creation of a rustic-style kitchen with a personalized, fluid, and well-arranged space.
Thus, the dining area was eliminated, expanding and rearranging the cooking zone, and a pantry for additional storage was integrated into the remaining space.
Sliding doors were replaced with windows, and the stove was placed in front of them – a vintage piece that fits perfectly into the new layout.
In place of the old cabinets, shelves made from recycled wood appeared; countertops were also made from the same material. The cabinets were procured from a local store, thus outlining the rustic style that the couple wanted to illustrate in their kitchen design.
White is the predominant color for the furniture, contrasting with the shelves which retain the natural look of the wood, slightly worn, with a brown hue. The black sink integrates well into this landscape.
The focal point of this rustic-style kitchen is the area with the stove and the tree branch from which cooking utensils and containers are hung. It's an original aspect of the kitchen that undoubtedly attracts attention. Plants discreetly complete the decor while also acting as air purifiers.
